davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-25
SPIRIT OF THE CANV1SS.
THE RIGHT KIND OF CIVIL SERVICE REFORM.
From Tie PA,lrd,ipAIa Press SGraHs). ..

From TIE PhtLadtphla Pres lGraH!)
In orr telegraphic columns this morning is
printed letter from Mr. Horace Greeley "a Senator
schurz defining his ideas OF Civil Service Reform, and
stating his probable policy this question Tue letter,
Willie didaetc, Is explicit, inasmueh rs
Mr. Greeley In il commits himself to the policy OF put
ting the offices OF the Government on business prinel
PIES and not partisan grounds Nobody VIII deny tnas
be Is honest In all that he says, aud that lett unuam,
meed he would do all that he promises but many VIII
doubt his ability, considering the debts thnt ne sure
10 incur in this canvass to act up 10 be letter oi hs
declaraton Well meaning men are numerous enough,
hnt good actors are indeed.
MR. GREELEY's LEGISLATION RECORD.
from Springfield RepubLoaa lIaa.h
II il possible, as some OF our friends insist,
that Mr. reeley viii make but poor President But 10
il unwlse In them 10 insist that he failure Con-
gressman on the question OF opinion they may to
right: ON the question Of fact know them " bo
wrong Mr.. Greeey's whole term Of service IN tho
House barely covered period OF three months Yet in
quarter OF year he set on foot three great reforms
of which the country Is reapng tho benefit. IL
Congressman Greeley who brought In the first Home
stead BILL struck the first blow at the mileage abse,
who first assaed the English doctrine "Ouee sub
ject, always subject" by laying down IA resolution
the American doctrine that every man has right 10
Migrate from his native Land to another and In beeon!-
ing citizen OF the latter, to renounce all allegiance 10
the former" Not very bad record for three msnths'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-25
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE TREATY OF WASHINGTON.

lnL JhEAlI VT
THE WORK OF THE GENEVA TRIBUNAII-EFFECP
OF THE EVIDENCE SHOWING ANIhUs on THE
PART OF GREAT BRITAIN-THE QUESTIONS
AT ISSUE BEFORE THE BOARD.
GENEVA, Wednesday, July "a, 1877.
The Board of Arbitration is now fairly at
work, and its abors excessive Sir Alexander Cock
burn has remained within his hotel three days Lord
Tenterden and Mr. Beanan drove out to-day the Es-
perance.
Serious embarrassment has been caused 70 the Board
OF Arbitration by the English protest against the consd-
Grafton of any evidence argument showing anmus on
the part OF Great Britain England insists that the In
PRODUCTION OF this evidence practically admits considera-
ton OF the spirit Of the Indirect Claims which were pre-
sented only to prove other claims which otherwise u
would be impossible to substantiae. Should this evil
dence be excluded, few cases can be proved
LONDON, Wednesday, July a. 1917.
Trustworthy information has been received
in this city that the Board Of Arbitration Will
not be able to close their abOrs within shorter period
than three four months The tribunal il still engaged
the discussion Of the question Of Engands liability
TO the United states for damages arising from tho acts
OF the Confederate cruisers The English agent pleads
that Her Majestys Government did everything that
possible do, within the limit OF the laws and the
Constitution, to the pryateers from leaving the
ports Of Great Britain. The debates animated and
serious, and confined closely to the point at ssGa
Tue Board holds no session to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-25
WASHINGTON.
DEPARTURE OF THE PRESIDENT-A DISPUTE
OVER UPERvIsORS-POLITICALA ASSESSMENTS
sTOPPED-sPoTTED TAILS LOYALTY.
TIL pr N

DEPARTURE OF THE PREsIDENT-A DISPUTE
OVER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ASSESSMENTS
sToPPED-sPoTTED TAILS LOYALTY.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuEBl
WASHINGTON, Wednesday July a. 49, .
The President returned TO Long Branch to-n,ht
accompanied by Gen. Porter, Secretary Boutwell,, and
Secretary Fish. The latter returns TO his pleasure
the Hudson, and Mr.. Boutwell, goes 70 his HON az
Groton and for the next few weeks the monoony
will center about the capital that has existed in
years under the same administration. Irresponibe
suDordinates will be expected 10 perform the work neE
chiefs paid for doing, and all the high officers ho
care TO follow the example OF the President will DO
allowed TO do 80.
1t is reported that the President and Secretary Bou-
well, during the consideration OF the question as b
what supervisors should be retained. had dscussio
which both long and acrid. The President desire
TO retain for the Missouri and Arkansas District an oil
personal friend, Gen. Mcdonald Secretary Boutwe.
desired to retain DE- Presbury of the Virginia Dstrc
PTesbury obnoxious to Senator Lewis, accouB
of the former insisting upon conducting his ofic
aud making his own appointments or at leaf
refusing make those demanded by the Senator LEW
waited Tesbnry disposed, but Boutwell, said be was
needed. The discussion. IL is said. was resumed tn,
PSss9 s pe from Ss H f s M
Board Of Public Works have DISCHARGED workmen WIN
la favor Of Greeeya election. and made IT know
that none but Grant men would be employed
The now French Minister Learning that the Presidert
would be here today, came over from New-York ias
ght and recognized to-day. and is now enabled
begin his duties Tic President also received Spotted
TAIL who In obedience TO instructions from bis keepers
assured the President that he hoped he would be TO
elected. as he had done well by the Indians. The put
ting Of words into ibe mouths of Indians by kesi
Interpreters great occasions has been severely
inented upon by those familiar with the indian tongue
and Interpreters have been known 10 boast ~ tue at
ncr la which they mlrfeported conversations, An ur
doubted case oi this Kind u TIE piesent one d ~ -
generally regarded aud spoken VI here ~ pighe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-25
RUSSIA.
THE CHOLERA scouRGE ABArING.

THE CHOLERA SCoURGE ABATING.
ST. PETERSBURG, Wednesday, July a. 1872
Accounts from various portions OF Russia
show that the cholera scourge is abatng in violence
throughout the Empire considerable decrease IN the
rate OF mortality being reported The number OF deaths
occurring from this in this city during the pact
week were l26; in Moscow 80, and IN Odessa, 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-25
FRANCE.

THREE MORE COMMUNISTS TO BE sHOr-sTRIKH
AMONG COAL MINERS.
PARIS. Wednesday July a. 1874
Three of the Communists convicted by Court
Martial Of taking part in the slaughter OF the hostages
in the Rue saxo, and sentenced to suffer death, will be
shot at satOry morning The death sentences
of three others have been committed TO imprisonment at
hard labor for life.
The coal miners in the Department Of the Nord and
the Pas de Calais strike. Al Dcnain aud Dona
disturbances reported, and detachment OF infantry
has been sent 10 the mines near the latter place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-25
REBEL ARCHIVES NOT SOLD BY "GEN." GEORGE
A. PICKETT.

70 the Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR: Your Washington correspondent, In his
letter OF the 23d ult makes statement calculated to
wound the feelings of who, with other Southern
Democrats, has Joined hands with the Liberal Republ-
can party, in the hope that with honest Horace Greeley
ma leader we may be able 20 drive the thieves and
money changers from the national temple Aluung 10
the sale OF the Confederate state papers recently
exhumed In Canada your correspondent states ht the
1900 pieces Of silver paid by Mr. secretary Bout
well 10 Gen. Pickett. Now, there was put one Cen
Pickett the Confederate service and that was George
A. Pickett. now In Richmond; and he y NOT OF tue sort
who be hired 10 dig up resh fuel 10 ght he expiring
flames Of sectional animOsty H. o. SKINNER,
Formerly Colonel In PieketPs Division.
getc> York, July "a, IsTl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-25
THE wILLIAMspoRr LABOR TROUBLES.

WILLIAMSBURG Pa, July A.-The riot ex-
cemeit practically over. but the military will ro-
main here few days to protect the mills In case Ut
necessity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-25

board and take her. This was given, and Acting
in the organization and in carrying out the en-,
terprIse. Their plan was weIe9 re n anu
inIv aseertained from escaped prisoners from john
son,s Island that an organization existed among the
the island for the s on 6e
steamer Michigan, which carried IA guns was .ne 1n{
obstacle Secret AT were a ,b n a,S ~ ssn
emher attempt TO seize the MichlRhn wVuu ne
on ,nnaest relations with the officers Of the steamer
was 20 hayeA wne drinking with them on BOARD anu AZ
gwen hour Acting Master Beai was 10 on Ioa
CoDfederate soldiers to board aud take the steamer
Should they capture the steamer saOd sen.
N ssa 10 the rSisoners that the hour for their release
had come should they take the island boats were 70
tstsn the prisoners be mounted and make Tor
Cleveland the boats cooperating ana 1a thsvea 10
vnia The key TO the whole movement was the cap
ture of the Michigan. on the evening OF tue ytn, oy
na treachery Cole was arrested, and the messenger,
Who was 10 meet Acting Master Beall ct kelys Island
aiu h0' '' SEIZURE OF THE ISLAND QUEEN.
D,sappo,ntcd. but nothing daunted, Acting Master
nal, having possession Of the Philo Parsons passen-
Ger steamer running from Detroit to sandusky he went
On his wav toward Johnson's Island Having landed at
Middle Bar Island supply OF wood, the steamer
Isand oueen with large number OF passengers and 81
soldiers came up alongside and dashed herself 10 rhe
parsons An attack at once resolved upon. Tho
nasseugers and soldiers made prisoners ana
fhe boat delivered up TO our men, The soldiers were
aonlarly paroled. The passengers were left on the
And having given their promise not 10 leave for "a
hours and the boat towed out into tho lake ana
The parsons was shen started directly for the bay OF
eanlnsky Here the Nen for certain reasons not ato-
geher satisfactory pa PSiS Rea rstarnad and
landed at Sandwich, C.>W, ana fhs men seAtisfea
through the country Mosfpf them have returned 70
The Confederate states; buta rev days since Actny
Master Bonnet T. Barley was arrested ana Tue uu, -
low going on ior his telh'y under The eSiTadi'lon
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-04-27

Croakers who fancy that this country
is not advancing in prosperity, arc re.
-ferred TO the adv, nee sheets OF the ninth
census. Those dry looking columns are
certainly more eloquent and conclusive
on the points on which they touch than
any amount OF "spread eagle" oratory
In the first place they show that the
total real and pers' nal property of the
United States was $30,008,51s, 507 in
1870, as against s16,l59,6l6,O6s in
1860, and 81, ,lsb,7sO, ,s2s in 1850. The
per contage of Increase in wealth during
the last decade is found by calculation
70 have been over Sc per cent, notwlth-
standipg the i'm nense diversion Of pro.
duetiye ensrgysand the enormous de-.
struction Of property consequent upon
the war. New York State, where both
agriculture aud commerce are greater
interests than manufactures, gained
two hundred and 6ity two per Ceut .in
wealth during the last decade, aud only
seventy per ceut. in the former one.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-04-27
SOUTH CAROLINA RAIIROADI
Gy1fBPso~As-
-; - -S =. 1l;9 Ess55sssSSY,, 4 ,

= CHARLESTON. 8. G, December %, ls7l.,
GAN AMI, AFTER SUNDAY DECEMBER
. "a, the Passenger Train on the Sot.th h
Carolina Railroad viii run as folloSss,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-04-27

b;ndrsr a. - .,;,ss,.,- -, J. ,,,,,;, 81
-. ). ".s' ~
a,,.. =. si, -. - -
.hs;r .,,o..s.s,, - . s,.s ~ anu o'' y
s.TThs ,ss,.a. &c ,+ .,sass !,
|ss ;as sr1,;.a on Mrro,sas : 80, - ~
,da p',' -
:, 1. ~ xo - : sor 80.
,..sa..a -" e. " oe' ~
ei ooo - = ss sa go eses y y
II IA. IIrs yseste'i-ffy' WIN
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-04-27
Renovating 4 Worll.osut Farm
! y H - AZ z


The Maine Fdrmcr gives the follow,
ing statement of how a Down. Easter
renovated and built up a run down farm {:
The hay had .beenSsola yeurxaffer. year,
and in conset uence but little stock had
been kept, and, as there was no manure,
no hoed crops of any amount had been
raised. 1t cut the first season he went
ON to it just five loads of hay, against
from 20 to 80 tuns when in its best con .
dition years previous. Fortunately he
took possession Of it in the Spring; but,
unfortunately, he had but little stock
and no money.
He commenced turning under the old
sod. He broke from three to FIVE acres
per year Of the worn mowing-felds, 70
exhausted they would hardly pay for
going over with scythe. The course
was to break up, sow oats for fodder,
Seed down, NOW one year, and then go
over the same rotation. In the course
OF few years the land had BY this sys-
tenn got in SO good heart as to bear
keeping up two and three years.
by sowing oats in this way for fodder
he was enabled to keep some stock the
first Winter, with the aid of the ANAL
amount of hay cut, some roots aud corn.
Together with this plan of proceeding
one of the first operations was to pur.
ichase two cows, aud eneagc in breeding
swine. hauled muck into the barn
yards and hog. yards, and besides selling
some pork apd making enough for the
wants of his own family, had the first
Fall very liberal quantity of superior
manure with which to top dress field
that had apparently been cropped less
than the other. The next ha aying season
this field yielded very good crop,
BY this course good start was .b-
tanned, and in years immediately follow.
ing that upon which he first to,k charge
of the farm, his crops increased in
amount In proportion to the quantity Of
manure applied, aud as his means of
feeding the land became extensive, his
land in return gave. bouutiful crops, But
the same course was followed through q
number ofyears. as was adopted at first.
Grass roots were turned under, one or
two crops of hay taken off, aud the land
was again plowed up. Muck contribut-
ed to the bulk and value Of the manure
heaps, and every means for making and
saving manure was adopted. In ten
years the farm cut 40 tuns of hay, and
by good management has continued until
now, being regarded one of Tho best
farms in Kennebec County.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-04-27
ATLANTIC PHOSPHATE.
jan 6-3m'

This
Chemist
Community AT THE VERY REDUCED CASH
BILE lsr NOVEMBER
the
" ~sN- - '''''""
the LIST Of March
buying lne the sale will en%dsred due LIST November
time when are ~ '
OF
PHAEE will be furnished to the eAgenta - ~ -0
s.. .esa - PELZER RODGERS & co, General Agents,
1anN-~sm % . l@ar~~S BroHns Hharf, Charlaton, s. c.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-04-27
Farming ON Borrowed Capital.

Al Old Farmer. writing to The
Massachusetts Plonghman in answer to
the statement that young man cannot
siccoed who commences farming on
Bsuherrowed. capital, makes the following
sensible statements! / answer, as nv
tusiHeSs has been farming about half q
eeasdr5Sshat success 10 any business on
borrowed capital wholly or in part de.
peuds entirely on the industry, oconemy
aud business tact Of the operator. Ifa
young sfar,ner, who gis ia dsbt for his
land, whollyer in part, is found attend
ing to siilsge aide-waik gossip one or
more days In the week, or takes delight
in showing "a spleudid Turnout" very
likely be will be Unable 10 psy his debts.
] have known quite 4 i,umber ofyoun g
men left with good farms, but whotiwins to
the lack OF prudence, industry and coed
management, have failed. I know of
scores Of farmers that began to work out
when Of age, who worked several years
aud saved Hhcls wages, chen bought
fsrns--mostly on eredit--that have
paid up all debts aud are now well of.
There arc several such that commenced
working out for the writer Of this article
at $40 or sl2 peg mouth, ovor sc sc years years
ago, that own good farms, good stocks
Of cattle and sheep, aud money at inter-
est; they have ihe reputation Of being
geod liyers, and arc made use OF as
Sosd oSasers,t Farming has paid in
tsefs cases, aud it has been douo on
lpfogct ,afitai wcstiy Que great
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-04-27

j7LEG1Nf saEIa ftSgR kNs
.kni : t,Ahcs5iH3Rt .Ssl eg'.Fs - ! rs Z :
I $. rELhEHS COS
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-04-27
The New Church Organ.
~ sIrIl.s n. cAaIxros.

NEEm s9~
They've got n bran new organ, Sue
For all their fess and aearch S $@S
They've done just 40 they said thsy'd do,
And fetched Il into church.
TAsy're Ses=sa the aritter ehall be sesn,io :
sspa a2n thasprsaahsr's rinht ]. a,ssrs -. s,s.,,
fhs5&sI Ibsistss ep their now machine ( 4
In everybody's eight
They've got aehorister and choir, tlI
Asin sax voice aud vote; ,lssl
For it ives psyss my desire s, 9s1 -, :;
To praise the Lord BY note.
as<'li al 4 sT3 II 80 BIIlf9hTG
I've been sister good an true,
For Ave and thirty year; ,.-e
Tysdehe what seemed my part,to do, n
An praysSs my duty clear; $50
I've sung the hymns beth allow and Quick,
Just al the preacher read, A2 ~ IA.
Ana twice, when deacon Tubbs was sick, q
Itook the fork az led! ~
sssss % ss!s;:s;:= snld new-fangled wsys
l. comm eli about;
Aadl right in my latter days,
Ar faisly crowded out sMgt
TSasy tlle Preacher, good Old DEAR gF
withtearsall in his eyes, ~
Read--"I can read my titles clear
70 mansions = the skies, Ygy I
Iarays liked that blessed hymn L Z
s'pose apays will;
"a sospeaox gratiaes Ny whim, - sag \
I'M god old ostonville;
but whensthat shoi- got up to sing, A q
@ III eoildii't oatchsa word - IA
They sung The most dog gondest thing -: Y
A body ever heard!
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-04-27

GRAHAM BlscUIT.-Ono pint OF sour
N * ene large .e4sPoepinl OF soda, salt,
stir very thick, aud bake On Il griddle.
They are delicious. -.
$ To REMOVE ERos RusT.--Mix fine
salt and crea1 of sartar, iaoissen with
water and lay on tho s.ais ezpose to
the sun, and repeat thc application il
pecessnrv
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-04-27
THE sTONO PHOSPHATE COMPANY
OF
CH A r LESTON. s. C.

.s.s bas eafs CHARLESTON 8.
would place thea within everyP Planter ~
November
Manure
cehaSf by Planters whe used last
:. s,,,. WM RAVENEL, President.
drc
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-04-27
WAxHAws, LAseAarrs CoraSt. B. G:
To p. r. Zimmerman, E,q., stetei3ryJ eJt&s
: Fair oftAe carolinas, Lsasyletf tfegss e :

WAxHAws, LANCASTER CoraTT a.
TO =. r. Zimmerman, Esq., SeeeefGry eft&s
! H. E;r of,1. -, Id A..
S'e''esse' -. z.
co,. ne ioIio"ms isa correct stsissssns 81
Sos'on @ ra,sea oy stevens Cnreton, On ~
% oa s'uopie iand' which wsh fnanufed
s.mn ~mn soV Ponnas OF Carolina eFtilifer:t The,
Ipnons ,pnos 70 rue mode OF eniiivation: II ~as
,';a ,a my oroken up IL inches deega ana
AL .nna On in roms ot ieet wide. and the Fer
:; .sr appas.. n ,h =.<s -: , ss
On tne io.n OF Msy, and plaptsd'fhe FsMe
.u2S ~ o.. o"ihg 10 ihe cool ana dry weather.
w., nSs ~ Yv,ne Y up TO slana aaiia aheas ths
June. Fmsi working II was rnB
..;u unu win q han shovel sand pastiaily.
,'eu :, mns 10 oa..slh n :nee,Ssseeond workiag.
~ mns run sIouno WIZ ifeh grub, ~
"saes ,"sa aong' hna sne mddies fhro~a Sat wish
- sa,. 49, s'ap 20 ils"fs siae,zslne faETeEaio
iS,nahss m %as pnsS hn'r.. ~ : ~. !. go,
o1i"esn me stocks, andfafass-
w wards ,s.sn i wa, agi,Ssgssd issIs syssy .s ssls
ti@ss until ], was worked fiye, ,tiRess..a- s-s-
o'i,sf i.s r'ssiss rg',sssiss g. .a s
SniH S'''s''''. .'.'ssss s..-.s-rss.zSss.At
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-04-27
ATLANTIC ACID PHOSPHATE,
jan Is

This Article by the ATLANTIC
Chemist Dr. ST JULIEN RAVfNEI
1872.
ct
are
">A PELzER, RODGERS g. CO, General Agents
jan o-5m Brorns bhay CharL S.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-04-27
Carolina Fertilizer, i,Ii !,
TRITMpH A,NTt

-NiLslsGToS. N, c., .August, 2Ist. 1871.
:, For the largest production Of ceffsn n;
the acre. l.0tl0 lbs CAaoIiSA REnrt..r,<r
For the largest production Of Wheat %
the acre. l.O0U lbs. CanoLixa ErRrrIrs,e.
The above premiums kars for crops ero-:
duced with the use OF the Carolina c4,iIi,
ger alone, or in combination With plansafiosi
mannres only, and the awarding al said
premiums is left disoreiioRaryssssI ssIsks the
committee of the Association under .theif
rules. 9as a aisf i4Ht s-saii. ~.
j 4, SANDERS, OATES a Co.
Agents at Cbafiofiei
Lancaster, 8. C.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-04-27


Megas vorldlysc Was staudin, near, =, .
@ Aae Mhsn seed them grin, {fS 20
bid farewell to every fear,
And boldly waded in. 3. r ~ sa,,
thought I'd chase their tune along,
And tried with all my might;
But though my VOICE is good and strong,
couldn't steer it right;
Wheh they wes high, then was low,
An also contrawise;
And top fast or they too slow. ~
Te .:::=asions in the skies"
An after every verso, you know,
They played little tune;
@nlI didn't understand, an SO
1 started in too sosn,
pitched it pr'tty middlin' high,
s5sAd fetched lusty tono,
But oh, alas! found that
Was singer there alonel
- Tkey; laughed little, I am told;
But had done my best;
And not a wave OF trouble rolled
Across my peaceful breast.
And sister Brown--I could but look
Shssits right front of,rne; 81
She never was no singin book,
An never went to be;
But then she al'ays tried to do
The best she could she said,
She understood the time, right through,
An kept il, with her head;
But when she tried this mornin,s oh, RT
had TO laugh.sor coughl ss. i -.
KEEP her head bobbin' SO,
II cen Almost came OFF, 43 i'-1
An Dencon Tubbs-he all broke down,
AS one might well suppose;
Hetook one look ut sister Brown,
And meekly serasch he'd his nose. -
He looked his hymn book thro' and thro',
And laid it on the seat,
And then pensive sigh he drew,
And tked completely beat,
Amp wien they Look another bout,
'&slfe didat even rice;
But drawed his red bandanner ont.
tys2 Aud wiped his weepin' eyes.
yslve been sister, good an true.
For FIVE an thirty year;
Tvs done what seemed my part to do,
An prayed my duty clear;
deatl will stop my voice, know, ~ pe
! Eos he isen my track; lssl
And some day to church will go,
And never more come back. Az
And when the folks get up to sing-
Whene' e'er that time shall be-
don't want no PArEST THrsa
squealn' over met Gl B
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-02-24
Hints for the Housewife.

Corn Starch Cake.-One cupful of but
ter, two Of sugar; beat to white foam !;
add four eggs, beaten quite stiff; one
cupful of cornstarch, one cupful of
milk, two cupfuls of prepared flour. If
you have no prepared flour, sift one tea
spoonful of cream of tartar with the
flour, and add half a teaspoonful of
soda, dissolved in teaspoonful of milk
the last thing; beat thoroughly after
the soda is added, and bake imme
diately.
Recipe for Cough Drops.-Tincture of
blood-root, two ounces: tincture of To-
bella, one-half ounce; oil of pepper
mint, ten drops; sale molasses, two
and one-half ounces. Shake well be-
fore using. Dose, one teaspoonful.
Rtmedy for Burns.-One ounce air.
slalled lime and three ounces hogs
lard; mix thoroughly and apply to the
burn. 1t will afford immediate relief,
and when applied to q fresh burn will
heal the sore and leave no scar.
TO Parity the Blood-A wellknown
physician says that he considers the
following prescription for purifying the
blood as the best he has ever used One
ounce yellow dock, one half ounce
horse-radish, one quart hard cider.
Dose, one wine glassful four times day
10 Erterminate BedbugS, Ants and Cock
roaches.-Apply the oil of sassafras to
their abodes, and they will trouble you
no more