The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, June 01, 1880, Image 4
Lucirer Match Girls.
Luolfer Match-making, according to
* a young lady's statement, "was a much
better game one time. But I 'In a
speaking now," she continued, " of
when iuy mother was a gal. She
worked at~it, and so did my Aunt Loo.
She died in London hospital of It."
"Of what?" "Of the matches. There
wasn't no new-fangled ways of making
matohes In themn times. Pt least so I've
heard mgy mother say, only brimstone
and fos1erous, and the fosferous used to
get into your.bones and cat 'ut away in
your face jaws mostly; that's what my
Aunt Loo died of'. But see what she
uised to earn, and my mother, too!
Eighteen shillings or a pound a wuek I"
"And with the prospects of a dreadful
death by phosphorous poIsoning?" I
suggested. "That's 'cordin' to your
luck," responded the reckless young
matnl-naker, "It's like being in a rat
fle, Some wins and some losses."
"And would you risk it If you had an
opportunity ?" "Rather," she replied,
with an emphatic wag of her head, that
left no doubt as to her earnestness;
"would n't you if you was me ?" "I
should not." "Ohl, but you don't
know what it is to find your clothes
and wittles on four-and-sixpence a
week," said my young lady wIth the
forehead fringe and dilapidated slhces.
6"You might alter your 'pinion if you
did." '"The p)uzzle to mne ia how you
contrive to make four-and-sixpeiie
spread over a whole week for food, let
alone cloths," I remarked; "there are
not many girls of your age who do It,
I should imagine.'' "Oh, don't you
make a mistake; there's dozzenis that
I know that do It no less," "But how
Is it possible?" "Well, I'll tell you.
A pen'orth of' bread at breakfast aid
tea, and a hap'orth ot coffee; there's
three-pence and twopence for dinner
there's tl'pponce ; and live sixes Is hmal C
a crown for the week, amid you give
your mother six-pence for your grll)
on Sunday, and there you are landed
with 18 pence for clothes anid things.
it's jolly soon counted up, yotu see."
It seened to mec' to be anything but
jollily "Coniat upj" .;.d I m
"But you have n't said aniybhlng abollt
meat for ditnner all thei week. Yo
can't buy3 amtititdinnier' for twopencie.'
"That's cos you've never tried it," sie
remarked trihimphattly. "I've had my
soup-and look here, ain't that meat
and bread as well, aid the ihole lot
tulpolee !" And as site spoke she dis
elosed the folds of lier aproi a prodigi
ois aid smoking hot sausiage of' the
"saveloy" kind and an inc h-thick slice
of bread-soup a halfpeinly, braeai a
halfpCmnnv, and "ment'" a polny.
"There's one meal youi have forgothmum
now," I remarked. "What about sup.
pet" "h as to sipper,' said site
laughilg, but not b1lusli ung, "yotu've
got enough to think about afler you
leave oil in amusemeit. without trotiub
litg about supper.'I(les, if shte'sh mingr
a gal's swcethtcart imust be a st-ilngy sorL
of a fellow If he won't pay f'or some
thing to eat if a g6il wants it." hnt
what If a del1 has not got a sweethear't?"'
"'Ah, i'!'' 'lThere was not munch it Ih
monosyllable ej-aenlat ion, but for thme
tone in whilh it was uttered, anid the
Indescribable gesturue that accomtpou ied
It. She--thte girl of lt;---had no pa
tioee to enterttain for a mome)nlut thie
supposition tlmuat a fr imale of her' nuta re
years shtould have niobody to "'walk
Oit'" with. I canngs~ liay, how)'ever,
thiai I wits mutch sur iprised. 'I he utter
aibsentce of amaidenly r'eserve, I imt ini
commhlon wIth her comupanionts, shec ex
hibitedl, the forehecad fin ge, thle iluthy3
ehemp earinlgs, all poin ted as uniimis
takably to ai swveeteart amli firee and
easy evenIng recreation as the weath
ereonk dentoates thet way thle wiwi h
lAoinmmg.
AnaI ItuOt~ , 14,Io ~i~i .
A ci-:w evenings ago th~ ree well-know ii
oflice'rs, alt of' themt "'Coiunt," vi.sItolI
the Theatre an dier Wein, it the city 'l
Berlin,now 1no longer the classic grouwul
it was when Mozitanid leethiov-n gav
their cencerts there,for i't thes ' .1 ty a
ta devoted to lightcomedie,, p~rov ineta
burlesques,and somethumes wba iLn N ew
York has beeni calledl the "'I di 1rama'
rTe flhieers choose to dist'urb theiur
neIghbors bmy conversing in so louda
tone, that a gentleman from aneigh
boring loge entered the box ini wht i
the talkative ofileers sat, and ultteredl
the sIngle word, "Ruhme !"'which means
peace, or,"be quIet." Cout S. imrme
itately followed the retiing intrud]er
ar~(d piresented his card, demain Iug the
genttlemnan's addr'ess, saying his secondi
should1( wait up[ont him it thme moi1ng
Th'le intr'uder, evidently a novice ini the
science of "piatols and collee for two,"
rep~lied,"rTaniks, [[er'r Gra-,"'anid gave
the requltrcd address. L'The following
neon, Count TI., the '"second,'' calledh
at the str'eet ttnmber given, but great
was his dtismay to tlmtd the genttleman
of the preceding eventing standing be
hintd a countetr measurlng oil' a yardl of
tape.
"What canm 1 servo y'ou, sit ?"said the
busy shopkeeper ; "sleeve-ifuttoun, andi
watch-echains., and suspentder'a?"'
TIhe dismtayed nobleman saId not,
but at last stamumered out s'omem:hIinig of'
the pr'evious -eyening's Inmsult, that heo
camne ad Count 1'd second, bitt
. "Oh,so,"sid Lthe shiopkeeper; "wvol,
If' his lordship wants to light lme, I'nm
all ready, and wili be proud of the
"But, -impuIossible I'" Oelaimed thme
second ; "ou arQ Iot a 'ntoble'nou
- code-' .~ a o ~ . e a d o t
wantto shoot me, why not?''
"Jnposstble I" eJaen~ated the second.
must be arrantged otherwIse."
"V ry good1,"ans wetoed the shopman ;
"p'erhaps you and the ,Countt will meet
Sme attie4 Hotel,- at (o'clock to-day ,
when I g ~ lon. Your code don't
orb i $4 digie with ine. Do come;
l gi) fbrand dindr, and we'll
talk ovpar~nemets."
Asd kinlvitatiofh wAac ncepted,
Snoe pAJle.
AGRIOULTURE.
Tu E LAW OF TuisPAss.-Trespass is
defined as "any transgresslo , or offene
against the laws of nature, ut' society,
or of the country In which we live,
whether it relates to a man's parson or
his property."'' This is its widest mean
ing. Ordinarily, however, it has ref
erenee only to an entrance on the prop
er ty of another wfthout authority, and
in doing damage while there, whether
m1ch or little. The laws give the
owner exclusive control over his prop
orty. Any infringements of his rights
without his permission, or justilled by
legal authority, therefore constitutesa
trespass, It does not need that the
lanl(I shtotild be enclosed by feices. The
law sipposes an imaginary enclosure,
which answers every purp'>se, and the
simple act of passing It constitutes tres
pass, although 310 har should result,
to crops, cattle, or aught else. Even a
person legally authorized to seize cer
wain goods on a man's premises dare not
break open the doors for that purpose;
it he does his authority avalls him noth
ing, and he becomes a commoli tres
passer. Neithber Is a person j usti lied in
so arranging spouts as to discharge
water ol another man's hind, even
though he never step off is own
grounds; nor to permit filth to pmss a
boundary line without die! permission.
When a spout irsIt diseharges onl a
iiian's own premises and the vontents
then lln( their way to a neighbor's
pre.lises, it does not (ollstitilte a tres
pass. 1ulliting nd ilsix ing, however,
conistituites thle mlost commlonl an1d anl
noying sources to which otr farners
1are0 subjected. Custom has indtiued
somue people to believe they may hitint
or fish on thi lands and waters of other
muenl with Impunity. Nothilug Is wlir
of the fact than this. Because there
can be no property In rabbits, qual,
s(irrels, pheasanits, and other feral
birds aid animalsth, they think these
may be piuruied wherever they may be
discovered. It Is hardly necessary to
sa1y that the samlie laws governing tres
puss in other vases prevail here. No
mittter that. neiher grnUill nior gras are
t.rampled dOwn, wiether gates are left
closed, bars left upl), and not) rails brok
enl, tihe puruit of such gaile onl the
lands of an1otheri without pe-rumission is
tresiass. To even enter anIli enlosed
piece of wood, where tIhere are 10 Crops
to injury, iI pursulit of gami3e wileh i11y
Ilave taken reise there, i- U Violatioin
of law-ciniito js muael -s if a wheat.
filehl iit ea had been1I trampled down.
Fox hut111s, which are agalin3 becomiLg
commo lin vertainl section's of ihis and
the luighlbr)i ng counties Ire a1 in Vic
lton ot' till! law, and 1very arinmer
w hos a - 1 1,re p 1 vi'l over by the
1113LCUe's, w iLoti t, liiA SMlii ha113 vitl"i
been previously obtained, ha3s recourse
in 1114 law atgainst tile sportsilmn for
relpass. In 3ishing, a1g il1 inihunting,
the ointiary ponds and st'1am1s are 1he
exclusve propery( of those throtugh
whose lamins they flow or lin whileh tIley
lutppen3 to be sIulated. in Ihie caso of
niavigable streams, any on1e may hinait
L 11a diowI .'Id 11.11 in theli, huit 131S
n4 righil. to |land-i oil thw :hores. am(. ! do
so. A pomi of Vh1.atever siz on a mall's
l'arm, whether ntatutral or artifihi, is
his excilusive property, 1111 aity Iishiit'g
in it is 1respass, as- is al1.41 tie Ip s-sin a
Lo 11nd from it. by 1rsolsl wihlouit per
inission.
SC 3 Alrii..S.-Mratces is the 'l ease
which atI'ects the heels oC horses, an3d is
of11ten enli led q(grease inl the heels, or mud
fever. it is adiealse o the skill, caulls
edl originally by wet or liIth, and the
ab.sorption of dlseased matter in time
producees a1 disease5d coniditioin of tie
blood, which rendters cure very dhiillenitt.
if It Is not very serious It may be0 treat
ed( by frequient wash1in1gs with wvarmi
water and( 50o31, [in severe cases(1 me~lt
together two otucs of beeswax, two
ounces resin3, hialf a pound11( of fresh
13ardh; add1 to) this lour i onnees2(2 of tur
ilenitine1, and1( stIr unt11l nearl3'y cool;
then stir1 ini 0one 0unce of' tinely- powderi
eti acetlate of3) copp(er, aind well m)11xed
331111 cold. Thie lheels shou)1 11h e b):1 n
it:tged to p~reserv fromI'11 1 injry or
iritatinlg maltter, 11uud1, sain13 (31 1ilth.
II the isease10 1 iunusuly13 virulent3
mlediein 31 hould011( be givenl. This Imay
he a1 3ree saline latxative, as twelve
to sixteenl onnhees of satlts, and11 tihe usual3
an3tisepitie4, hyvposuhlphaite 01 s0oda ini
smlll dloses, rep~eated da113 iy tilte dils
eace is overncome1. If puirging ocuris,
reduce to hal11f-oune dloses.
Mor Va nIi.: N.:sT r Ho.uL.---TheCse should(
le in aht hien-houses. A nest-box 14
in-ii-h 3:1are Is about tihe right size,
ud. -hrou ii ha:1vteceats ont tihe back to
hi': in a: groo4ve t~hat Is placeed against
th.: 'i'es ofit the house8(, about11 3 feet
rmthel tdor, so that th( niest canl
re l iy lidIo in and4( 0out, leauving it easy53
m0 '.an3. Nes tS .8hould never be mlade
.ti onary in a hen-house. Now is a
A*,l -linre t- replenish the uesting' ma
: tia; r-r hbrn the old hay, &c..
t:f-a put in ne~w hiy ; never use strawv,
a rain [4whirlh al most In var iably 3 at
t;':1.e: to aomne of the straw attracts
foaat'tnt, arid start thern to
scrdrtching, conisequiently destroying
Tlin: clinc1h bug, -o diestruictivye to tile
wheat crop., anad the bedl bug both be
long to the~ same order, yet onie ha3
win1g3 anid the ot her is wingless.
I I - 5 u13 ATo is recommendedi.114 as the
best z rimedy ior t he wu ire worm. TIwo
or three erops sowed in .-u-cesslin wili
comp j'etely starve themi out1, as they
wtil niot eat It to any extput.
Yor'NG cows should not be tauight to
eat att miilkinig time3, as1 it will not ai
ways' lie fo13314 con3venlienit to s1uppl y
hood, and1( they wIll be restless5 withoui.
It when accustomed~ to it.
The ?nntens'e 131mportanice of purnity of
the air is sho0wnI by thic fact, thatb 'roml
one to two th~ousandi gallonls ofairare dhal
ly brought 13n1to conltact withl the 1)100(
In the lungs and that the whiole of thle
blood in the body is thus1- pre'sented~ to
thle aIr abotut a tihoulsand times everny
dlay.
J1. 1P. Eo'erharL 11as in his possession
what may be called a hieroglyphical
stonle, taken from a mondn4 buiht by thie
Moutnd BuIlders at Brush Creek, Musk
ingum county, OhIo. Its dimnenslins
are ; TLength, 12', inches ; wvIdhth, ]2 L4
inches; tlhekness 4 inches. T[he mlat..
erlal is red sandstone. 'The 1 1 -regly ph..
les are in parallel columnos, amnd tihe
owner Is anxious to have them dleciph
ered.
TheO Foundaihition3 of Hlenlth.
Without a substra'tam, a foundatIon of
vigor. thero can be no true he'ah'h. Trhepn
an'l theo weak have all sorts of aehes and
pain s, not necessar Iy because thl 'y are post
lively diseased, but boosu-se thes ital ma
chinery hitchies and halte for wamtof the im
petus sh oh abundant vitality would give it.
The b'oed enriching tonio, lHe tttter's Bt omach
ittera supphies defioient energy by enahtng
the tomah toperform its digestive funcltions
so lvely and uniinterruptedily. The result of
this is the distribution of stores of v talhty to
the remotest parts of the ayatem, an increase
of muscular energy and the. disappearance of
those nervous symptoms wh'oh aecompaniy
en I prooeed from debility. Irregularity of the
bewels, torpidity of the liver. rheunlatio all.
teent anid malril fevers are rromU'nent,
snuonj the actual diseases eradroate .hy this
lnamnat~aenau mnediin.
DOMESTIC.
Cuiloxa FR ITTERS.-Three ouinces of
flotr, one egg, one gill of tepid water,
one saltspoonful of salt, one-half tea
spoonful of pepper, three ounces of
Parmesan chesse, onc-half teaspoonful
of (ry inistard, one-half oune) of but
ter; put the flotur Into a bowl, and,
ielting the butter, pour this into the
cent -o o' it; add to tis, by degrees. the
wa r, heating altogether meanime;
drop ini ti yolk of ti egg, s1eison with
pepper, salt and mustard ; stir in, also,
the grated Cheese, and, lust of all, the
white of the egg, which must be whip.
pod to at frotl dil from tle mixture
tablespoonftils and drop Ihem, one by
one, into hot Clarillied fat or lard; as the
fritters become firm and rise to the
to), turn then over with skewer, that
they may brown evenly all around; as
soon as they become browI, remove
then from tile fat and tilaeo themi up
on a sheet of kitchen paper, to drain
for a moment, when they must bp piled
tistef.illy upon hot1 napkiins, and served
garnished with sprigs of parsley.
Bxm A lA Mons.-A birge round of
beef; in cool weather let it hang for a
week or two, miaking it tender; remove
the bonie, reserving the marrow ; make
a dressilg of sweet herbs, raw oijonis
and parsley, Chopped ine, the marrow
aid it (ualirter of At pound of suet.; add
stale bread, grate'l, the yolks of threen
or four eggs, salt, pepper, nutniog or
mace, andi a little cloves; with a sharp
pointed knife cut, throiglh tile round
iI a dozen or two placive', and insert
pleces of sweet plekled pork or bacon ;
fastein compaictly with skewer and tio
taple arotnd it; cover tile bottom or tile
pan with siioes of bacon, also tihe to);
Pi)'e arouid it four onions, folar ear
rots, four tilIllps, all cut, in thick slices
pour in from one-lialf to one plit of
water; remove the bacon when done,
and skim the gravy of the fat as lilmich
as possible ; strain it in1to a saucepan,
athling port wine and mushroom catsup
to your taste, if you have no plekled
nuishroomiis; let it Just bol, and serve
tle vegetables around tle beef.
MurroT Sou'.--Take a shoulder of
good heavy m11ulttonl, weighing atbout
lour pounds ; remove the skin and1. fat,
thn put It i llibout fout (iarts of cold
water and let It. simer for two hours:
boll one yellow turnip, one medium
8ized ealrrot, four potatoes, two bulbs
4! soup celery; tile turnip and carrot
wvill require one hour to cook, the p)ta
toes ani celery half a n1 hour; when
cooked put them iln cold water an. peel
and Chop tine; remove the meat; th1en1
add the vegetables and one cu1p of rice
or barley ; then let the soup'simmer tell
minuiites ilore; thv hn '-l oic tablespoon
fill ot chopped onion and one of parsley ;
then let It cook ten iniutes ilorO, as
cooking onion or parsley too much
takes f rom It the desired ilavor; cook
ing the vegetables separately will aell
miucl to tle flavor of the solilp.
Plun: Pr.1.m tns .- t wn-ui..
1 ena prize wits ollered in Lomiion for the
best recipe for a CIriIIstlas pIlumn pud
ding. Five hun-.'red recipes weresent
111, anId this was awarded lie money:
One(- pound suet., chopped tile; three
quarters potni stale Ib rel( crumbs;
one-qiarter pouod flouir; one-quarter
pou1nd brown sugar ; rind ofon1e lemon,
chopped 1110 ; one-lhalf ilutleg, grated ;
flive eggs; one-half pound mixed ennl
dic11 peel: 010-half pint brandy. Well
illix all dryingredlients ; beat the egigs
and mix the brandy; then pour over
the thhigs and tioroughily mix. TF1o be
boiled in a basiu or mlould ( or six hours
lt the Lime1) of malking, and six hours
more when wanitedi for 11s0.
Oni EA P fNDEIln Lta .INK .-lraconnot
recommlneuds thie f'ollowing: 20 p.,rts of
p)oilassa are dlissolvedi in boiliing water,
10 parts of' ile mit leather chips andI 5'
par'ts of lowers of sulphur atre ad(ded,
amni the whole he~ated ini aln iron kettle
ialil It. is evaporated to (dryness. Theni
the heat is continu1ed until1 the mass
becomles soft, care being taken that it
does not,. ignite. The 1p01 ls no0w re
muoved from the fire (allowved to cool),
water Ia adlded, (lie soluition str'ained(1
and preserved in bottles. This ink flows
easily from the0 poln.
PovArO Un1oq u-r.--One pound mashl
ed p)otatoes; one egg; one 'tablespoont
full of milk ; a little pepper and salt; a
(few spoonfuls of bread-crumbs and
cracker duist. The potatoes mrt.t be
mashed when th~oroughlly drv. When
mashed throw In a small quantity of
,talt, a teaspoonlful of milk, a lIttle p~ep
per and the yolk of' an egg. Stir the
yolk with thle plotatoes over a fire thor
oughmly dry. Flour the board well,
take a little of the miimhedl potatoes and
roll lighltly in (lie flour, make them in
to any shape. When tile croquet Is
well formed, beat well up the whIte of
one egg; roil the eroquet in It; throw
over all a iiti'e ' r.3ad crumb or cracker
dust.
To I)ARKEN OAK PANRL~i.IN'O.-To
mlake oak panelling look like old oak,
piut some1 comnOI soda into hlot water
and sponge the panllhIng two or thlree
timles with it. When it is qutite (ry,
rulb with line glass paper, as5 the so(111
raises the grain of the wood, and fi nish
off' by ruhbblng the wood w'ith~ the best
linseed oil.
No more Hard Times.
If you wvill stop) spenlding so mulCh on1
flne clothes, rich food and style, buy
good1, h,oalthiy food, cheaper and1( bettor
clothinlg: get, mono real1 andl substant
11a1 tings of' life every way, and es
pecialiy stop the tOOlishl habit of. em
laying expensive, quaztk dloctors or
uis ig so mluchl Of the vile humlbug
medicine that does you only halrm, but
put your trust ini that1 simlple, pure
r'emiedy, llop Bitters; that curesal ways
ait a trifling~cost, and( you iil see good
timeIs and1( have good heahlh.-Chr'onieLc.
Urm.o iIS het loner whlen wvashed
Iw ith Dobbhins' l'iectric Soap, (nuimie by
Uragin & Co., Philadelphia,) because
rubbing is needled. Clothes are worn
out more on the washboardl than onl the
plersoni. Try It,
It Is asserted that Misses Kellogg,
Abbott, Oates, and our othei' famous
songst resses manage to keep their voices
clear by tile us80 of Dr. hUll's Coughi
Sy rup. PrIce, 25 cents a bottle,
Q tn -uto" that theChinee men
should hlave such long hair. Ladies ift
yom would have your halir as long as 1110
ChInese andl~ as boautlful as a IIoiurl's,
use Carbloline, the deolosiozd potro
leumn hair renewer and dIresser
The Market Price of IButter
is increased 3 to 5 oents. a pound by
uasing Glt-Edge Butter Maker In
churning, increase production 0 to 10
per cent, Redces time of chu~rning
one-half. Keeps butter from becom-.
tig "strong" or rancid. Gives a rich
golden color the year round. Sold by
drugltsE t i~ eor i~
Blt ter-Makers."- Add-EA, Butter
JmrvmnK* . fae
HUMOROUS.
AAT the time Dr. Johnson vii
Aberdeen, an old turreted house
Hluxter Row was being newly ha:
Struck with this operation, the do
approached the laborer, and inqu
how he produced that regular irrel
ar;ty. The man explained the con
sition, and the doctor next requesto
see how it was applied. "But, I
haps," said he, "I at in your way,
good friend ?" "Na, na, sir, ye're
In my way," said the Iborer, sph
ing a huge trowelful on the wall,
plentiful ly bespattering the docts
p3rson ; ' na, na, ye're nae In my 1
if ye're nae in yer ain.
H had been slting still s0 long I
the mother expected to find him as]
when she looked around and ask
"IWell, Harry, what are you thinx
of?" "Ma, te we very rick ?"
roetnly inquired,father says lie val
mue at three million dollars, you at 1
million dollars and the baby at on
That closed the conversation on t
subject, but next morning, as 111
was gettlng on his ovorcoat he exat
ed the no w patch which had been
tied, and coolly observed: "W'Vel
think father had better sell off ab
half of you or the whole of the ba
and get the rest of us some decent d
to put 01."
A YOUNo architect recently creatc
reputation by building for a new
married couple a house in whieh I
p:arlor had two fire-places elose toge
erl, so designed that the husbatid i
wife could eacl build a t0re in an iII
vidual manner without quarreling, i
ilien could sit down together at I
samea hearth, warmed by a untit
blalze. Tleair place is hence call
"'llarnony Grove."
A LITTLE boy being asked by
teacher who V al ugton was, said
was a great Injun fighter. 'llow
you know ?" asked the teacher. "I
cause," replied the lad, "hie cut. do
his father's Cherokee."
AN Irishnian who lives with a stin
vegetarian writes to a friend that If
wa1nis to know what "illiganit livin
Is, he tust come to his house, whi
the breakfast consist- of nothing and
supper of what was left at breakfast
Tin: re;ason menI don't follow the <
anple of wonien and stop to look hi
the millinery stores, is because su
windows don't, contain fancy )ipes n
Slie portraitc of burlesque, aetresses ii
feimale minstrels. 0
"Is it possible, miss, that you do i
know the names of some of your b
friends?" inquired a gentleman of
lady. "Certainly," she revlied;
1loti't eti know what my own will
year* hience."
A conri-soNDxNT In the count
asks it somebody will tell him how b
to start a flock of sheep. We have do
very little Iin that line, but would sit
gest that letting dowti the bara.. gent
fly has the desired effect.
'Tl-:, Cincinnat.i papers are making
great ado over the discovery of a mi
bed. Mrs. Malorie sends the Bo.,t
Post word that she discovers a Mike
Led every morning, when time boy oug
o be lip, splitting wood.
CI~n to his empt ilover: "'I w
3bilged to be absenmt, yesterday, havi:
the mnisfortumne to bury my ruother
"Excusedi for this time, butt the ne
time she dies you tmust give notice t
diay before.''
BLIND man, who wvas abotit to
married : "I wad gte a hiundier pou1
tao see her," I. e., his wife that is
be. Friend: "Nae~ doubt ye wad t
noo, butt wait till ye're marrit-shie
openi yotur eon for ye I"
"IIcw is your hiusbamnd this afterno<
Mrs. ,Jones?" "Why, the doctor ssi
as how as if lhe lives till this nmornir
he shall have some hopes of him, but
he don't lie must givo him izp.''
WJIEN ote of those overcrowded e
vated trains in New York Jumps I
track anti kills a lot of people, the mi
agers can't say that they didn't kn<
it was loaded wvhen it went off.
'In HAT was a triumphal appeal of a 103
of anitlqulty, who, in arguing the si
erity of oldi architecture over the n<
said: "Where wvill you find any m<
ern building thathas lasted so long
the ancient?''
A ORT has written a Spring ode1
ginnuing: "I love to smell the cc
slip." Well, if the cow will stand
go ahead and smell of her lip, a
cares.
"Ilumup!" saidi a young gentlematn
a play with a young lady, "1 cot
play the lover bettor than that maysel
"I wvould like to see you try," was t
naive reply.
NOAH was the fIrst person to take
'tile in the affairs of man at the 110ot
Carbolic Acid Inhalation.-T he M(
eal T1imes gives an account of some
sea of phthisls treatedi by the lrnhalat
of carbollc acid spray-2per cent, so
tion-In hospital practice Jately.
thie first instance in hand there (vas
tidI exp~ectoraitic n, w Ith an avera go t<
perature of 102 'legrees, and the il
eflfect of the Inhalation was to incre
to a marked extent the'spuita, but
time same time to check' the fetor. 'J
most important result of the inhmalat,
is to dlecrease the temperature from
degrees to 101 dlegrees 100 degrees
90 dt grees. In some1 of the ea--es<
boihemackd acts an as irritant,glvingi
to considerable spasmodic eff'orts,
in these cases resorts was had to sill
Slie aeld as a substitute. Though
latter agenit wias found not to prod
mch a ,ierdedi efiect on time temi
attire, its action on the fotor was eqi
ly marked.
IMUrnE BL~oO---In morbid condit
of the blood are many diseases; such
salt rheum, ring-worm, boils, earbi
-les, sores, ulcers and pimples.
his condition of the blood try
VEGETJIE, and euro these dffectiC
As a blood-puriier it has no equal.
effects are wonderful.
Fon TanOAT ''IEAsICs AND CoUfi
"Broton's Brench tal Troches," like
other really good things, are frequeti
imitated, andi purchasers should
careful to obtain the genuine art]
prepared by John [. Brown & Sons
THE safeet and most reliable rem
for the usual diseases. of the bab3
Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup. It egnti
nothing injurious. bride 25 cent
bottle,
WJuialyoia1Iv ~ u~it (i qrd, use
t latoa healtht coanltian and et r
Guilty of wrong.
Some people have a fashion of con
ited fusing excellent remedies with the
In large mass of "patent medicines," and
ed. In this they are guilty of a wrong.
tor There are some advertised remedies
lred fully worth all that is asked of them,
ul- and one at least we know of-Hop Bit-'
1po. ters. The writer has had occasion to
I to use the Bitters in Just siuch a climate
)er- as we have most of the year in Bay
1m1y City, and has always found them to be
na first-class and reliable, doing all that
seh- is claimed for them.-Tribune.
%nd - __
>r's Ltchinq on Copper.-- My attention has
,ay, lately been drawn to a new process for
the production of line or stippled draw
Ings, and as It seems to me to be worthy
hat of notice, I give a short description of
eop it. A copper plate is first coated with
ed, bitumen on the turning table, in the
ing sam1e way as in photo-zincographie,
he and when the bitutnen is quite dry an
ties Impression from a Jithographic stone on
'MO transfer paper is remove 1, we have a cc
o- py of the Impression in fitty Ink on the
int bcunien surface. The surfaci, Is then
rry dusted with flue bronze powder,whloh
in- adheres to the Inked portions, and ron
ad- ders them quite opaque. If, now, the
, I surface be exposed to the light, the bi
Dot tumien not covered by the powder will
by, be rendered insoluble; on the plate be
ids Ing placed in some solution which dis
solves the bitumen, the copper will be
laid bare in the parts not acted onl by
d a light. These parts can then be etched
rly in by a concentrated solution of Iron
he porchloride, and when the depressions
th- at e stifliciently marked, the action of
nd the mordant is arrested, and all the it
di- dissolved bitumen is removed. We
m1d have in the end an intaglio engraved
he plate. This process is very well adap
11al ted for line or stippled drawings, but
(3d it will not answer for the reproduction
of those with half tores.
his
he IT CANNOT be alforded, It would not
(10 pay after so much labor and capital has
3c- been expended to build lip this Iledici ne
vi to allow it to depreciate. You cai take
Simmons' Liver Regulator with perfect
faith as it is made by nto adventurers
who pick up the business by concocting
he medicines, but by educated, practical
g Idrugglsts, who have made the study of
1re inediclne ind its compounds a labor ot
he a lifetime. The care, precision, neat
ness and perfection exhibited by the
very appearance of Simmons' Liver
Regulator proves thit it is the best pre
-tred nmedlietine in, the market, and J.
Ito 11. Z -flin & Co. hully carry out their
uli Imotto: Purissima et Optima (purest and
ndbest),
Preparation of Benzoic Acid.-Prof.
Rudolf von 'Wagner has devised an
ot improvement over the old method of b'
380 stilling the gum benzoin and driving
a out the acid by heat. le dissolve- thiC
"I betzoin resin in 3 or 4 pints strong
be acetic acid, decants the brown solution,
al(d adds 4 parts boiling water. The
resin separates upon dilution ats a gray
ry brown mass. and Is removed by filter
st Ing. When the filtrate cools, a large
ne portion of the benzoic acid crystallizes
g- out, while a second portion may be ob
r- tailned by evaporing and neutralizing
with lime. On a large scale, of course,
the acetic acid could be recovered froi
a the acetate of lime solution. The resin
ca that is precipitated from the acetic acid
solution, when dried and fused, has a
a- p)lesant odor of storax, and may be
lit. employed to impart a pleasant odor to
scaling wax, or for making fumigating
pastilles at-d powder. The solubility
of benzoln resin in acetic acid should
as give it other uses in perfumery, as In
,g (d1s11nfocting smoking essences. Tolu
-" Peru balsams and atorax are also solu
xt ble in acetic acid.
lie
A presereative wrapping and packing
be paper, for protectinlg cloths, furs, etc.,
t' roim mildew and insects, is among tile
to recent minor inventions of note. The ~
he pnper for this purpose is made from
'11 woollen and cotton rags and manila
rope or paper. Tils is saturated with a n
mixture of seventy parts, by measure,
of the oil remaining from the distilla
n, tion of coal-tar nlaphltha by live steam
ys with live parts crude carbolle acid, con
g,. taininig at least fitty per cent, of phleno
ii ha, twenlty parts of thin coal tar heated
to about~ 160 dheg.ah., and five parts of
refined petroleu m. After saturation,
Ie- tile paper Is passed through squeezers
he anid over hot roliers for the purpo0se of .
n- drying, and, wvhen cool, it Is cut into
w sheets of suitable size, and the drying
completed ill the atmosphlere,
eri hn heatingj buildings the advantages ;
p- claimed Aor hlot water over steami are as i
Ifollows: less cost of fuel, no danger of .
id- explosion, requires less repairs, thle y
as temlperatumre in pipes is maintainedh six j|
to eight times longer than in steam --
pipes0, after the fire is extinguished, e,
)e- while another great advantage is, tile p
W' temperature in tile pipes can be Ir.. t
tcreasedh or diminished by reducing tile -
ho thow of tile water.
at A1.irmn in Rleading ,Penn., wvhichi use s
11(d the yolks of thousands of eggs in tan
r." ning kid, has put in operstion a steam
le egg-beater, having a capacity of 20.000 e
eggs. The tank, made of cedar, is 2)4
feet In diameter and 2)4 feet in heiht, I
hle and1( contains two revolvin~g rakes, bevel '
.wheels and pinlions, running in oppo
site directions.
d11
-For Tirty Years.,
lon I have been afiloted withI kidnley Complaint.
ill- Two packages of Kidney-Wort have dons me
mn niore good than all the modioine and dootore I
fe- have had before. I believe it is a aure ours.
So wri es an old lady from Oregon.
rst,
ase A Valuable Gi ft Free.
at A book on the LIver, its dIsease. and their 1
he treatment sonit free. .iinlud'ng treatises upon .
lon Liver Complaite, Torpid Liver, Jaundice,
102 BilIOul'ne, Headache, Constipation, Dyspop.
ala, Mel uria, e. Address Dr. Banford, 102
mid Broadway, New York city, N. Y,
ar--_____
nland in lsretions of youth, nervoris weakne5s, eal
cy- thi wil uroe 2otb.I 1. FOli AN n hs~ra
Ahe eica. alnd a s,,Ifad< re..ed e,,veoo ethe Rev.
tice JOiiEPHl T. iNMAN.station D). New lork city.
er
tal- The Voltate Belt Co., Marshall, Miek.
Will send their celebra'ed Eleetro Voltaie
Belte to the afflioted upon 80 days's trial.
Speedy cures guarantee. They mean what
ion mhey say. Write to thenm without delay
as_______________
1"a Stnrdim~ns Ureat Oatarrk Remiedy
te e he sest mot aereeablooand siectual remedy in
Its from what cause, em how loing standing, by gNn
STURDIVANT'S CATARRH REMEDY
a fair and imspartial tral, you will be convinced of
1el ke b n y th otts b~m ,m For e
be ..
ole
is
leek
a of
#:C
Vegetine.
SCROFULA.
Completely Cured MJeO
NEWIFORT, KY., Feb. 26, 18'1.
MR H .. STEVENs:
Dear Sir--I write to say that seven bottles of
your VZORTINE have oonipletely cured me from
a ve severe case of 80ooULA of many years'
standing, after trying many nedicines, and doc
toring a reat deal. I am now free from all
sores, and van work as well as ever, and think
the VuoKTIN Is a godsenld, ald no one ought to
do without it.
I remain, respectfully yours.
J. A. PATICK.
Scrofula, Scrofulous 1lumor.
THE WATOHMAKER'8 REPORT.
Da. II. R. TE :VANSVILL8, IND., DOO. 2T, 1871.
I have suffered with &rofida and Scrofula
Humors ever since I could remember. It has
been in our faintly for years beforo I was born.
I inherited it. I nave tried all kinds of inedi
Ine. After having used a great many other *
atent inecielno, after having paid many lirge
ctors' bils, I heard from a neighbor that,
VIemTIN had gured him. I had good faith, be
Lause I saw it,'aud so I went to the Dudden- 'l
liausei Engle Drug Storo to purchase a bottle
lf We VEoTINE. I kept taking the VROETINK.
Ind, in met, I become better and better. Whon ,
I had taken severtaI bottles, all arqdtfa &res
and marks were gono; my heatth very good. It 'r
Is the best, blood purini tr I ever tried. I will
luro &rofula. It took the sores and humors off
tny face; it, gave in a clear skin. Everybody
who has got ,cro fula Humors should try It.
1PElINAN 1D BiINl K.
Watlhmaker, Main stretit.
I know the above to be true,
Dii. UliAS. Mt. DUDDEN1IAUsEN,
Apothecary, 619 Main street.
sCwFIUJLA.
. Cured Her.
DR H. R. 8T3VKNS:- BELLEVus, Kr.
Dear Sr,-( must state that our Vegetino de
ierves to be catled a valuail o bloo puriller,
itnovator and invigrator of the whole system.
hiy wife s affered for a length of timo with a
4rrafeda ,re on tue log. the took suveral bottles
is Voget no. The restits were Strprisin : it
ured her whlie all the formor romedios filled
o give satvsf lction.
Iespecttully, T. F. TRICK.
I know tihe above to be trte.
lHiNiY WElTHINIMICR,
)ruggIst and Apothecary, 139 Motimotiti St.
VEGETINE
18 TINC BEST
SPRING MEDICINE
Vegotine is Sold by All Druggists.
The Only Remedy
That Acts at the Samo Timo on
The Liver, The Bowels and The Kidneys
This combined adtion, l'es It icondeful
power to cureacl diseases.
Why Are We Sick?
Because w'e allow these great organs to be.
come clogged or torpid, and poisonous hA
more are therefore forced bnto the blood
that.should be xpelld naturalli.
BIllousness. PlIes, Constipation, Ridne
Comiplaints and Diseases, Weak
nesses and Nervous Dlordlers.
by causing yr ie aeti on of these organs an
restorin gheir power to throw of disease.
Why Suffer Bili aui pains ani aches I
Why tornonted with Pilles Consti palion
IWhy frightened overdisor ered Kidneyst I
Why enduro neryous a r sick headacheas
Why have sleepless nights I
Ue I DNEY WORT and rejoice in
Aealt. 1t is a dry, vegetable compound and
One package wti make six qta of Medicine.
Get it of your Drugglst, he till order it
fyous. Price $1.00.
WELLS, B.ARDSN , P'roprietoul,
i twilend "ost paid.) Burlington, VS.
P It, I V0.6.. ......,
A ROME TE RS,
Opera Olasses, Thaernmoters, Ere Olasues,
pectacles, aliOroscOose, ad Greatly Reduced Prices.
R. & J. BEOK,
anufacturing Opticians, Philadelphia. Send S
am p fo itrater red Cataloguie of 145 pages, and
DEFAULTED
IOUNTY BONDS.
H IOH EST price paid. ndi fsull debcriptietb.
Addsress R. A. 1aNT TS, 118 N. TugR D Street,
S8'r. Louis, Mo.
ITTE 'If you wish to sen the pictre of you~r
fuature husbandor wif logether withs
T TH Iname and nateor marriage, give your ni
age, coior of eyes andi hair, ai send hi
uuu~uu. saip., Fualtonville, N. 'r. mn
GET FFER ",e, ,*rd'Ams. 6 p in
Iena .ant~ismenia sa far,.v nr.AG se~
Vanted. Illustr-atedt (CA ALG s ree. -
LORAE WVATE 41t&O.,84 Sa roadiway,
Those ansaverinag tan advertixesnent wrill
mnfer a favor upon time advertiser and the
isblishier by attat ig that they saw t he adver
semnat in thisi ournal(naminig the paper
til
MAKE HENS LAY.,
An IEnglis's Veternary Sargeon and Chemist now
ravei a n this cuntry sa at rt oftt e rahUorue
a a iat shoridan's Uondition Powder. are aubso
Eri wii snae Shs~na~eridan's 00on tiA
'owders. Domo, onu tesaspoon to en, pint of feed,
old everywhere, or sent by mal for cighi letter 01t
Lamps. I. B. JOllN80NI & (0O., Banger, Me._
SA PON IFI E R
the Old Reliable fToncentrated Lye for FAMILY81
OAP MAING . Directions accompussy each cans
si-snakin weigh of rn .Toilet Soap qutoaly
isawgh eoa sn omemn,
AND TAKE NO 0711 CR. 2
EN N'A SA LT MANUJF'U CO.. PIiL A'A Os
Tkts powdermal
mounnse and
making. July,
beet June predi
quality at least
half. Preventu
value S to 6 (ent
af'o'h*1
marbetm.,ae
Of imitationi.,
snark of datiy
BuTan MAx
by Orooess and
our1 book " Hini
for it. Small m
Wsg..Addres
'W i~ae Mg
iEW MUSIC BOOKS.
TEMPERANCE LIGHT.
A New Teinperanc Son~g )look ot low prIc,, but
lie very betquality Dy Hte SA. il t ad ti. E.
rvos. t Ids valuable wtesistance of a nuinuer of
ur bedt s',nand mnusil' writero. &~ well printed and
.eiutiinl little book. Senil 12 renI.3 (in stnps)for
pecit ! Coste but e 1 per hundred, and 12 cet
ir single copy.
RTHUR SULLIVAN'S VOCAL ALBUM
o0talri twenty-eu r r of thw beat songs of tle fa
toxn ewupuder. 011Y three Or which aRe- WQrth the
oderato price of title ino volume, which Is l1I.0.
All Sunday Fcoolis that tryl It alko to WHITH
tEu (W eta). No better unlay School doug
look ever made.
Wow England Oonservatory
Method for the Pianoforte,
(13.25, complute. Lt 3 parts, each 11-50. )
Has bei for )rait i -tandard and fivorite ittenliol
Iud is Con ian ivin l y I.'0 tlkeisent of the 0011n
rvittory, and by thoisands ot othera.
ry LAUltiL WItEATII,(81I.), High Rchool iager
ry MASON'i TEC1UNIiAL EXERt:lrlICE. Piluno,
(~ 2.0).
ry Tili MUSICAL RE00 D. Weekly. (62.0)
ryGt) G'aaL OFe JOY, (30 ots). Beit "Gospel"
ry AI'E 0ICAN ANTI BA100K. (*1.25).
MIver Ditson & Co., Boston,
.. E. DETUON, & CO.
12214 Clestist street, PIaIlaa"el plain.
HOP BITTERSO
(A ledleine, not a.Drnhe)
oo1Talme
3fOPS, DUCDUe, MANDRAKN
DANDELION,
Uma Tax PraxeS AN Basy 1439DZOAZV~QUAZRM
OF A.rLL ovuna :'rran.
ifl Diseases of the stomach. Bowels,.Blood, idver
lidneys, and Urinary Organs, Nervousness..leep
essnes and especially Female Complaints.,
'. 91000 IN GOLD.
Wil be paid for a case they will not care or belp, or
1or anything impure or injurious found in them.
Ask your druggist for Hop Bitters and ty the
sfore you sleep. Take no .hser.
10V Coven Cm Is the swtest4 safest and best
Aft Children.
rlho 0P PAn for Stomach, Liver and edne II
superior to all others Ask Drugglawa.
Y. L 0. 1s an absolute and Irresistibleeuoo
)runkonesa, use of opium, tob e an r
Send for circular.
tLuabove sod t ydreggtte p Bittes S if t a chesi..
IF YOU WOULD BE PitOPERL
suited with upectaolos, apply
Irreapoud to
DR. N.C. GRAY, Optl0an,
98 N. TWHtEF'1U Street.
Phil adelpula, Pa.
R UD WIN NON:NDUC|NG CEME
WAN meo .1 E f~f- 1&'
RE AIN TRHEAT L00GER
URN
AGENTS WANTED FORl THE
ZCTOnxIa&L
HaIgTOR~Y WORL.D
lion 10n:en andl n ent Lie aieveg3
npire., th i idunages, tth re ~A'da
stn the refor tthe discuvery and settle
e mon . pte h istory of the W.rdet erpu
hed. Sen rofr specimen pages and extra termu'to
TIN A L PUB3L18H ING 00., Philadslphuia, Pa.
DIPHTHERIA !
,)ohnson's Anodyne Linientn will pest.
sirely at re ns AOR ien nfrnatin
at will save many lives sent free by mall.
anus.bd everywher e t abte
1. 5. JOHNSON * 00O.. Banger, Me.
,0ENTS W4 NTRD lor "The BIble in Picinres,"
en. Olanruonleh wa nis highl inorsed by
da~Rv -r os St loas re. 3 . Patton
ts d, irEj 01I'no f, Albany, N. Y.
r5 AY~i~)s es (. D A D, ince, h
00OVIL 8 Teneitno n. n;The bst ae~ I
teacher. Short-hand writers ael
1 150 irec rA i r ang os-eller.
*l 1.0 21 Park Row, work,
e le oto with htnuar ,c.orasa
tes "Gflt-Ege" s tter tihe sest loene gm.
the Selemee of Ch1emistry applied to latter.
Angest and Winter Batter made equal to the
let. Iseresases preduct 6 per eent. Impureris
30 per cent. Beduces labor of ebaraslag ene.
flutter becominag ancid. Improves market
a peu. Guaranteed free from aD lujuen
ies a ie Geldon (coter fte year roen. 2
ii prddaee $8.00 1. increase ot product and
iOa you alakesa better tavestmeati .Newgare
GenuIne sold only in boxes with tradh
maid, together with words ("ur..fAu
BRn" printed on each pincokag.. Powder geig
General Store.keeperu. A0k your dealer fe,
's to Butter-Mskers," or send- stamp to s
ie, X lb., at 95 eentsl Large else. iM 5..,
hving by btuying the larger site
BUTTER IMPROVEMENT 00., Preseu
tiuWa *esa eeA N A.A N. P.
REAME Y.
ri'. t lemu anen t'eas
~~Jfom thoer~em s tev