davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1869-08-12
NY GREEN WILLIAMS,
ID Auctioneers and Real Estate Brokers.
No. S96 Southeast corner of Seventh and St.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE HOUSE
AND LOT ON SOUTH sTREHT, NEAR
OORN EB 3D ST. EAST

AND LOT ON SOUTH sTREsT, NEAR
OORN EB 3D ST. EAST
IL By virtue Of deed Of trust, executed by
E. Benjamin Il. Beers aud wife, bearing date
s4the 10Th day Of August, A. d. 1853, and
corded in Llber No. 567 of the land ords of
Washington County. In the District of Columbia,
the Undersigned Trustees WILL on MONDAY, the
I'd day Of August A. ID. 1859. in fro 1t OF the prem
1ses, at o'ci9ck p N proceed to sell, at public
auction, all that piece snd parcel OF Ground lying
In the Cf y of Washington, ID. o., aud known As
and being parts of Lots numbered ~ and Is, in
Square numbered 76i, and described as follows viz:
Beginning for the same at a point on South A St,
% feet and inches west of 81 east and run
ming thence south IS feet thence west 81 feet and
inches; thence south Is feet aud inches, thence
west inches; thence north 100 feet and inches
20 eaid street aud thence east to the place of
beginning. The improvements upon the above
described parcel of ground consist Of excellent
and nearly new two story Frame Dwelling House,
with two stery back building.
Terms: One third cash (of which deposit Of $50
will be required at time of salel; balance in aud
II mcpths. The purchaser will be required to give
notes bearing interest from the day of sale for the
deferred payments, secured by deed OF trust upon
the property; and also to keep the house insured
against damage BY fre, and assign the policy of
insurance for the benefit Of the trust. Conveyan.
cling and stamps at the cost OF the purchaser.
RIOHARD b. LAeK1Y, r,r.t.a.
THOMAS d. HANSON,t Iio1'oos'
jyl2-eoSds GREEN WILLIAMS, Aucts.
RTHE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED un.
til TUESDAY, the Hth instant, at the same hour
and place. By order Of the Trustees,
Evening star., 1869-08-12
NOTICE OF RlnOVAL.

We rsspscfsaIly cell she sstsatsou Of o.r srs..x.
cnc clstonsrs 70 our Temporary removal % g.
usual, on Tuesday, Thursdsy, snd Saturday nors-
ing, oommsncing o 70 e'clock
j nouncinG the recsivsi OF Propossls Tar The 6ais
Of Waste Paysr bslonging % the Treasury De-
GBO. u. RfCx.
~ Ws Cen. o1Dt. rsooaxy DulldlaN. o
Evening star., 1869-08-12
MARRIBD.

COLBkRf-RRENT. In this city, on the Ilth
instant, At III O'Clock O. m BY the Raw E,i.hon
Talbot, Mr- kioHARD CoLBERT, Of 81. InEp Ioni,p'
Mo. 70 Miss MARY l.. BRENT. OF this city .
IPhilsdelphis and Sc. Louis papers please copy I
Evening star., 1869-08-12

eIO0 RIwAkD-Lost, at the circus. on
lVOTuesday night, August 10, q DIAMOND
BREA6TPlN. (colita1re.D the above reward will
be paid for its delivery at the office OF Willards 3
Hotel. aulI-3t+
con REwARD..LOsT-A small black and
S[O tan TRRRI1R DOG, (slut Whoever
has foInd the same and will return it to NOAH
WALKERS Clothing store, sos PennsyIvania 4
avenue, will receive the above reward. an IL ST.
G. BEwARD.-LOsr-In or near the circus.
SC or on Pennsylvania avenue 10th street, :,
asmall GOLD LOCKET, with chain attached /.
The abb We reward will be paid ~ returned to No.
43i street, between 9Th and 10th SITS. au II St :
0sTaA maroon colored MEMoRANpUM
Ia BOOK. between the Post ONCE and Long
Bridge. The finder will confer q favor and be
compensated for trouble by leaving it at this Of.
% auii.sts II = '''' "0f'H' JOHN b. WOLFE.
Gin RlwARD-etrayed on the 9Th instant, a
Civ BRINDLI COW, with white spots on
forehead. with the letters b marked ON one
horn, and brass balls horns. The above re-
ward will be paid for her return to the owner !.
HENRY ROBERTe, on Z street, bet. 2lst aud ftd
streets. au 10 3ts
4 OsT-A large, red roam 90 =, With q white
u spot In the face; one straight and one crooked
horn A ny one giving information Of the COW. al
O pELANOs, 692 street, will be literally re-
warded iyl4-u
Evening star., 1869-08-12
LOST AND FOUND.

I OST-A GOLD BRAOELET, on Tuesday, at
IL the circus in the cars thence to 18th street
vest. for which the Under will be we'll paid il left
at n ~ street north. au I2-N'
I OsT-On washington street, between Bealf
L. and ~ streets, . sTElL PORT MON Ale
containing esuu OF money. The fnder win be
rewarded By leaving IL at No. IS Peall street.
an l2-H<
l O5T OR MISLAID-On the 10th or llth inst
IL BILL FILE containing a number of tills
o. Geo. w. Cochran 90. against various parties
In this city. All persone indebted to are noti.
mad to pay one not known to them to be idsuti.
fed With our establishment. The II nder will be
literally rewarded By returnin the file and con.
tents 20 GEO. w. OOOHRAN & CO..
an l2-8 2J4 Pennsylvania avenue.
STOLEN.-l Note for SgS, dated Washins stop
= d. C., July 8, 1889. 60 days date, drawn BY
Louis betz in favor Of ii. A Kaiser, and by him
/ Mote for sass 7s, dated Washington, D. Q /,
August 2. 1869, months after date, drawn by
b erm- Richter In favor of Francis Denmead
Note for 81 900, dated Washington, d. c.,
June go, 1899 two years after date, drawn By
Ernst and Annie Dichman. In favor Of Charles
A: krause and endorsed by him and Herm.
Note for Sa5 "A, dated Alexandria Va, March
/. 1851. 90 days, drawn by E C.. Marshall, Presi-
dent Of Manassas Gap Railroad Company ,iu favor
oi A. and W. Denmead and con, and BY ths m en-
dersed
Payment having been stopped on all of them, /,
the pub blic is warned to negotiate the same.
augl2-Hs
Evening star., 1869-08-12
SAMARITANs GIFT

Tho only real cure for 6onorrhes. elect and
Diseases caused from indescretion. Only ten pills
purely vegetable. We discard Balsam Copabta
and Mercury as being not only useless bat hurtfui.
Gift cures In from two to four days. thus avoid
ing trouble, exposure and the extortion OF Quacks
Male Packages, 81; Females, S3. Sold By g. o.
fohD' and oy Druggist" DESMOND A CO..
ma SIS Race street. Philadelphia.
DAYMENT OF eAC AND FOX SCRIP.
Evening star., 1869-08-12
AUCTION SALES.


% Oyisiusl Horse and Osrrisss sszsar. .
Ne. Ss Loaisiana avenue. between 9Th and 10th sts
0:s4StpIq SAHFi ss.s,
S eonnencing ct 10 oclsck, We win ell. al
0s.Iiass:, wasOns, Hsrness. sad1iss, DC. CON.
- FIFTY HORSES AND MULES.
amGas which are many sOod DriVinG and Drsusht
A psis d De-, Horses. Carriage. Harness. Robe.
kocksvays. Phaetons, Family Carriages, TOP
md Motor Dugeies. WsGoeG
singh and Double Csrriase sad Wagon Harness,
ssssss sssadl:: r::.ss 70 weather ever, Tues.
d:y. Ihurvday: And SATURDAY mornings.
Gar!iaaes, wagons, Harness, &c, always at
a1n WI. WALL D co., Auct..
" AuctionseW and Esal Estate Brokers,
No. sS6, eestAsast corner Seventh and D streets.
ADMIrIsIRArRIxy sALs or HOUSEHOLD
a by virtue q 81 On ofder Of the orph.ns,
"a CoiunSia. sbs rnSsSss sssS sdni s ns.trstriI Il
IL. .. iis ss q DE-
taiueust 1850 ~ 10 o,elcck A. n at public sqc,
ton 70 the highest bidder In front OF the auction
room of Green Wilnsms, southesst corner Of
~ st,s snd q, ssrssss Washis Stsn Oily the pes.on
Bedsteads. Mattresses, Quilts, Blankets, Cook.
lg ing stove And FIXTURES, Chamber Stoves, Chairs,
ssd VARIOUS other % slticl.s cf Household House p1a and
Kitchen Furniture.
.us,s dknsS h!sSiss &iEHi2ss HaH2sss.ssas 1as;.
n
Evening star., 1869-08-12

- - Aucttoneers and Beai Eetase Brokers.
Cor. 7th and j streets, ODD. General Post Office.
A vALUApLB LOT. IMPRoyEp By FIVE.
Wss4 EESM HAZE 0s TxddHHETH ssTREIr
NUE. AND = sTSIsT N0Sfa AVE
- We will sell ct public aActton, In front Of
3lse9, at 5 O'Clock p. N all that certain place
or parcel o. ground lying and being in the city Of
and described - being Lot numbered 5. in John
Dayidsont subdivision OF Square numbered 2Sl
havtnG ffont Of % feet on nth street, aud run
ming baek 100 feet, and improved By a nne tive
Tcry Frame House OF i've rooms. Sale Dos tive,
ct the cost Of the purchaser.
A deposit Of 800 must be made on day Of sale
On ll-4t ONION BUTTS, Aucts.
RY GREKN WILLIAMs,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-29
WHISKY FRAUnS.
The FIHtssr SSs AsSSt Alter

The Flutter About Observation-Disclosures After
More Defrauders of the Revenue.
Says the Lancaster (Pa.1 Express OF last evening
The seizure OF Goods distillery, and Hartman a.
Co.'S btters mandatory for alleged frauds upon the
Revenue, created an unusual talk during yesterday
and last evening. DIR. Hartman had been absent in
the West for some days, but returning last even
ing Immediately surrendered himself to Mr.. James
Balm, Deputy United States Marshal for the East
ern District OF pennsylvania who arrived here yes
terday from Philafelpha to await DIR. Hartmans
return. The Marsha. remained with him during the
nlgnt ana thls morning brought him before Hon. II.
" Relgart, United States Commissioner for this (Che
Nltnth) Collection District After hearing the state
ments OF both sides, in which no evidence was
taken, the Commissioner held Dr. Hartman in $4,000
oail TO answer before the United States District
Court, sitting in Philadelphia. Dr. IIartman's sure
tles are stuart A.Wylie and A. u. Z.Hugwat. Owing TO
the dlthculty in obtaining Information from the OH
GERS In our report OF yesterday important error
Is said to have been made IL was stated that the
frauds were discovered In examining the books Of
Hartman Co., whereas il is alleged That the books
were found correct. Detective Brooks Is said TO
have stated that the books OF Hartman Co. were
more correct than ninctyninc out OF every hundred
which he has examined. We make this statement
IN Justice to Mr. Lehman, the book-kceper of the
firm.
1t is understood that as soon as au appraiscment
OF the effects OF the firm of Hartman & co. can be
made 1t will resume business
Detective Brooks started for Dauphin county yes
tefday TO look after some distieres said 10 be de-
lfaudlng the revenue in that section
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-29
The ECUMENICAL.
A Highly Coiored Picture.

The following extract is from the leading article in
the ObSef0atOre Romano of the 7th st:-"Oh, how
marvellous viii be the Sth of December 1869! A
thousand abbots, generals Of orders bishops, arch
bishops, prlmates, patrlarchs, and cardinals will
precede in st. Peters the ngress of the King of
feace' hundreds Of thousands of Catholics, many
OF whom already crowd the capital of the Pope's
ntales, anAlously awaiting the day, twill acclaim
rus TX when he will descend the stairs carried on
ms gestatoTal chair, and passing through the atrum
VIII enter That baslca where every statue, every
0Inaeht every stone speaks OF the eternity OF the
Apostonc See, established by God as the foundations
OF the Church and society-where the recollections
VI past ulunphs are reasonable excitement and a
sure pledge for future triumphs which will only end
Win the last and final one, the eXaltation of the
cutors!" ~ W P0i'0
lt remains TO be seen how far this brilliant picture
VIII De Iealled. With respect to the numbers of
the prelates VINO may be expected, it seems TO be
eXaggefateI Tor the writer OF the above article nuts
down the WhOe strength OF the episcOpacy Doubt
less all VINO can come will as they have ali taken an
oath 10 40 so on Ihelr being made bishops. But il
rs calculated f'0f rom VNrOus motives ht nj thid
pa:t Of the eplseoPa' bedy wuI be aDsenE
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-29
"Reminiscences er nJeyerbecr.

, The Baroness Jenny Won Erdeck, supposed to be
tne nom dc plume of a fallen man, publishes IN the
Honiteur UniUerSel "reminiscences OF MeycTJecr,
under the title OF 'Memoirs OF an Old Maid in
ana states that the great composer took his meals
aC tne care Durand, opposite the Madeleine. lie
was fond OF eating stale bread, but as there was
none to be had at the restaurant he was in the
habit OF taking piece of fresh bread in his pocket,
ana brought it back next day, when it had acquired
the requisite degree OF staleness. His admirable
memory Tor hgureS, which was so well attc5cd by
his remembering every score of his operas, served
him also in respect to the stale bread, ana piece
OF was found in his pocket on the day OF his DEATH
winch, If he had lived, would have been used by him
the next day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-29
MAKING TIE NAVAL SER VICE
POPULAR

IT is gratifying to find that Secretary Robe
son is alive to the necessity for making the
naval service popular with seamen, by dimin-
ishing their hardships and granting them as
much liberty as is consistent with good disci-
pline. The circular issued by him under date
of October 81, for the guidance of the officers
Of the navy, expresses ideas that will be most
G raialIy approved Of, and il the command
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-29

Bas~ WEST JERSEY RAILROAD COM
or,,, PANYS aN FIRST MORTGAGE SEVEN PER
We have for sale a small smopnt ~ .b ~, sovor nar
list mortgage Bonds of the West Jersey Railroad
rms loan is for S1OOOOOO, and secured by first
,sase upon the road from Gassboro to Cape May,
D Dos mus amply secured. This Company is in a very
condition, paying dividends at the rate Of ten
cent. (s62]O. - '0"'"S ~ i-' P0'
These Bonds have the ADVANTAGE os roostrv ,boro,v
providing against loss by theft
Gun recommend these Bonds with the greatest
nuenco' and will give any further information as to
them, on application
,ooo CAV, BACON 4 CO.,
IOSn1G No. 315 WALNUT Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-29
sa~ OFFICE OF THE LEH1GH VALLEY

ESFa THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
" Stockholders of the CLINTON COAL AND IRON
COMPANY will be held on WEDNESDAY,, Nov. 3, at 10
clock A. NJ, in Room No "a MERCHANTS EX
CHANGE, GEO. w. LEHMAN,
I0239t Secretary.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-10-14
To Sweep Floors.

CONCERNING this very important opera
ton the New York Observer says:
In the days of Puritan grandmothers
no girl was considered fit to receive pro-
posals of marriage until she could make a
good hemlock broom; but in these later
times many young lady not only offers
herself in the matrimonial market, but
absolutely gets married, and undertakes to
manage her house, without knowing how
to use a broom that some one else has
made. We have seen broom used so I'M
skillfully that one would think the person
engaged in using it was endeavoling to
transfer the dust from the floor to the fur
niture
1t requires some science, or at least skill,
to use broom we'll To do this skllfully,
the handle should incline forward and not
back. If the top of the broom mclines for
ward beyond the part next the floor, it
will prevent much of the dust from rising
into the air, and will carry it along by a
gentle sliding motion toward the place
where it is to be disposed of. If, on the
other hand, the handle of the broom in
clines backward, the dust is sent in the air
by kind of jerk, to the detriment of
everything in the apartment. More than
this, it wears off the threads of the car
pet quicker, Injuries the paint more, if the
floor is interpreted, and destroys the
broom sooner than if the sweeping is done
in rational way. A brush of bristles is
always better to sweep a carpet, as it is
less liable to "kick up dust" or to injure
the texture OF the carpet.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-10-14

hog as soon as scalded--it closes the pores
and whitens the skin. When hung up,
wash, scrape upwards, wash again and
wipe with cloth; should be thoroughly
washed, scraped and wiped Sheart or liver
should never be cut in the hog; take en-
trails ont to- jugular VEIN, then take the
vein, heart and liver out.
The pork should be slightly sailed for
two or three days, skinned down and then
turned and covered with salt; put in
brine for 30 days for medium sized ham
brine should be brought to a scald but
used cold; brine should be preserved, old
brine the best, but should be boiled and
skinned before used; salt should be well
rubbed in coarse salt the best not safe to
use salt in the bottom of the barrel after
having stood for some time; s lbs. salt, )
lbs sugar, and i ID. salt-petre to 100 TBS.
meat, is the best recipe
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-10-14
Preserving Apples, Pears, etc.

s1he following has been recently pub
Shed by the Royal Horticultural Society
violation to the preservation OF fruits:
i. As the flavor of fruit is so easily at
tected by heterogeneous odors, it is highly
'asirable that the apple and pear rooms
uld be distinct
l. The walls and the floor should be an
~ Aaly washed with solution of quick
me, to which common salt is sometimes
lded.
5. The room should be perfectly dry,
ktpt at as uniform temperature as prac-
cable, and be well ventilated but there
Mould not be a thorough draught.
d. The utmost care should be taken in
ALTERING the fruit, which should be
handled as little as possible.
IS. For present use, the fruit should be
ell ripened; but if for long keeping, it is
etter, especially with pears, that it should
not have arrived at complete maturity.
This point, however, requires consldera'
Die judgment.
6. No imperfect fruit should be stored
With that which is sound, and every more
" less decayed specimen should be imme'
lately removed. :,
Z. Ii placed on shelves, the fruit should
lot lie more than two deep, and no straw
should be used.
8. Where especially clear and beautiful
,pecimens are wanted, they may be pack
ed carefully in dry bran, or in layers o,
perfectly 6ry cotton.wool either in CLOSED
boxes or in large garden-pots. Scentles'
'awdust VIII answer the same purpose
out nine saydust is apt to communicate
an unpleasant taste.
8, With care, early apples may be KEEP
! till Christmas, while many kinds may be
preserved in perfection to a second year
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-10-14
Now is the Time

To repair the inroads made upon the physical
strength by the heated term which has closed with
September. The vitality that has been oozing
through the pores in the form of pcrspiration, for
the last three months, requires to be replaced, as
a preparative to the cold season which makes such
disastrous havoc with relaxed and untoned systems
The reserve of vigor with which the stoutest man
commences the Summer campaign is drained out
of him at its close, and unless by some means he
acquires a new stock of vital energy whcrewith to
encounter the shock Of a colder season, he may
droop and wither like the falling leaves whose life
juices are exhausted. II it is thus with the strong,
how much more perilous is the condition of the
weak and ailing. Their reason must suggest to
them, more forcibly than these printed words, the
necessity for Indignation, and the world having de-
cided, after an experience of almost quarter of a
century, that HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BIT
TIERS embrace such restorative properties a. are
not possessed by any other tonic and Alternative
preparation in existence, the importance OF re.
sorting to that RENovAToR AND REGULATOR OF
THE HUMAN MACHINE at this critical season, Is al
obvious as the light Of day. Let all who desire to
escape an attack of chis and fever, bilious remit
tent fever, dysentery diarrhpa, dyspepsia, rheuma
tism, hypochondra, or any other OF the diseases Of
which the Fall season is the prolific parent, have
recourse promptly to this celebrated preventive
and restorative.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-10-14
Western Patents.

The following Western Patents were
granted by the Commissioner of Patents
for the week ending Sept %, 1869, as re-
ported by Farwell, Ellsworth & Co., So
lcitors of American and Foreign Patents
and Counseors in Patent Causes, 16@
Lake street. Chicago, H.;
FOR IIIINols.
Corn Harvester--R. |. Emo Springfield
Compound George Hcirn, Napefyie.
Washing Machine George Leigh, Bloomington.
Hot Air Furnace-A. L. Otis. Normal.
Polishing MachineB: +. Randolph, Jerseyyille,
Window Henry Rcdlicli, Chicago
Corn Plow FenderA. b. Thornton, Berlin.
Bolt Feeder--O Van Tassell. Naperville.
Harvester John Barnes, Rockford.
Soap Compound 4. Il, Breed, Pennington.
Horse Rake-F NJ. Buckmaster, Galesburg
Clothes Line Holder Daniel Bull, An boy.
Cutiyator-Almon Hunt. Macomb.
Hinge for Blinds-T c, Lord Chicago.
Newspaper File-John Robes ~, Chicago.
INDIANA
Bed Bottom--David NJ. Bye. Roar =.
Head Block for Saw Mill. +, Hartman, Rich
Peddler's Wagons T. Lamb, New Albany.
Pitman joints T. Lamb, New Albany.
Churn DasherT p. York, Terre Hautc
MICHIGAN.
Plow wheel-E. A. Chubb. Ionia.
Coal Stove--R. S, Dillon, Detroit.
Stump Extractor-Ia Flanders Paw Paw
Bedstead-Jones Harding, Detroit.
Railway Car Seat b. Sutherland, Detroit
Hinge for Gaes-Job Sweet, Decatur
IOWA.
Churn-Robe II VIM. Elarton, IIillsborough.
Seed Planter. $. Lewis, Ekader.
lIarrow--W. r. Hollingsworth, Mount Pleasant.
Hand Plow-Leroy Mckinney, Wnterset
WISCONSIN.
Sash Balance -Orson Armstrong Oshkosh.
Potato Digger-Daniel Locke, Geneva.
Grain Cleaning Machine-James Rood Beaver
Dam.
Hinge--A. Velguth, Milwaukee.
Water Wheel-C b Walsh, Waupaca.
Steam Generator--N Noah Shaw. Eau Claire
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-10-14
Religious and Educational.

The German language is to be taught
in the public schools of Washington.
There are 700 Baptist churches in Mis-
souri,, but the Central Baptist says that
there are not more than two dozen that
have worship every Sunday.
DIR. Robert j. Breckinridge's resigna.
ton of his Professorship in the Danyille
(Ky.) Theological Seminary has been ac.
cepted to take effect on the 1st of De-
cember.
The vote on Methodist lay delegation
according to returns received up to late
date, stands as follows: Whole number OF
votes cast, 225,000; for lay delegation, 100.
600; against lay delegation, $4,000
The new hall of the Young Mems
Christian Association in Washington, d. c.,
was formally opened a few evenings ago
with variety of exercises, in the presence
Of very large audience. Chief Justice
Chase presided.
Rev. Barnas Sears, d. d., has written
to North Carolina that no aid whatever
can be given from the Peabody Southern
Educational Fund to sectarian or denomi-
national schools, and that if such aid has
been given in any case by sub-agcnts it
has been without his knowledge or con.
sent, and cannot be continued day.
The La Crosse, Wis, Democrat of re-
cent date calls attention to an alleged
abuse of authority in the public schools of
that city. The Democrat states that one
little girl was detected taking sly bite of
an apple, when the savage schoolmarm
searched every scholars pocket in the
room, taking all their apples and actually
forcing the little girl TO eat them 01, some
dozen in number until the child cried with
internal pain, and actually vomited in the
school room ffon the effects and then was
kept till after school p Other charges of
a similar nature are made against the
teachers
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-10-14
Dressing Hogs.

At a meeting Of the Delaware, Ohio
Farmers Club, the subject of slaughtering
and dressing hogs was discussed as well
the curing of pork. 1t was recon-
mended that the hog should be laid on the
hack; that the party butchcring should
stand over the hog, left hand on nose,
edge Of knife towards the hog cut both
arteries, three inches sufficient, five better,
,he main thing is to bleed well. Scald a.
Don as killed-two hogs to one kettle Of
yater bloQd is a good test for the water
/ toe hot it curdles the blood; water
should be soft, if hard throw In some
she's sone prefer pine tar or rosIn.
Throw bucket Of cold water over the
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-10-14

THH BEST AND Original. TONIC OF IRoy.-Ph os
phorus and Calisaya known m FerroPhospbated
Elixir Of Calsays Bark. The iron restores color to
the blood the phosphorus renews waste OF the nerve
tissue and the calisaya gives natural heatAfnl tone
to the digestive organs, thereby curing dyspepsia r
Its various forms, wskefulness, general debility 30
preston OF SPIRITS also the best preventive against
fever and ague. One pint contains the virtues OF
ounce OF caiissya, and one tsaspoonful, grain o
iron and phosphorus Manufac tured only by CAswELL
HAzARD q Co.. SUCCESSORS to Caswell, Mack a Co.
New York. Sold by Druggists.