davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-20
John D. HAMLIN AUcTIONEER

A JOHN D. HAMLIN, AUCTIONEER.
n. Special and perempt4ry sale at Inhie auction OF
offered public sale on Tuesday May 81 at private
bic 100 West Thirythird street. being the property Of
exudge who sails for Europe 20 be ahsentor yeaT;
free and fast nc under saddle has been used BY chf
stylish bright bay Saddle and Road Horse, Morgan
stock 10 high, years old has superior qualities sad
such by present owner; afraid Of nothing and war
ranted sound and kind
ns gSs yess bay y Tnas a1s
mare; raised r ksniSeky BY, y Guthrie, Jr. dotted
when years old IN 2aa, at which time present owner
trained her for speed but is confident she will ro in 80
day; she can and has been driven by ladies and is
Extra stylish and extra handsome bright bay Coupe or
Family Horse; dark points; very heavy tail, reaching
crcd the horse in the State; sold for g. 900
when years old; Is IS hands, years cid; fine free
driver Ca can rot inside s minutes gentle for lady to
rangy stopper and Is warranted sound and kind Any
gentleman wishing to purchase On elegant coupe or
equal for style and beauty Is seldom found.
Pair closely matched dapple brown geldngs b,a high
gait and action in fact drive like horse great
bottom and endurance; no road too long for hem
thoroughly acclmated having been used in the city and
ails trot together IN 20 sure and warranted
sound and Kind, without spot fault or blcmish.
10 hands years old next August; raised Mon
by Colonel Lavelette sired the celebrated
in minutes before he years old which induced pre-
sent owner TO purchase him. he has been turned out for
o hi ~ ers 3f NO se %a n ne
he will rot down in the thirtes he is warranted sound
Also Top shvcrs Wagon, two city-bult Road Wagons
new Coupe Harness. double light Road Harness single
Road Harness. best city makers; Kerey Blankets Sweat
blankets Lap Robes two full suits Sheets, Whips,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-20

LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE SALE OF ELEGANT
"A and high-bred Horses Carriages, &c., on Tuesday,
ana East 1TSSs twenty sSssSe
Madison and Fifth avenues
The property of two gentlemen leaving the city to
travel consisting of seven fine and fast sound young
Horses ever offered at public auction follows
jet black and dark chestnut i6 hands and years old
are are very fine and rangy, long fu tails long necks
ter than 10 miles an hour superb under saddle and
are as fine team as stand for sale IN this city, and
will give parties wishing to mate an odd horse chance
by Acxandsrs Xbdaiiah dam Lady arrrave, raised in
isvery fast can be driven BY child has plenty Of coSr
age and Is warranted in every respect
6years old; thoroughly broken for ladies and children
very fast on road warranted sound and kind !,
ness works either Side and cannot &c outsyed has
mans horse in the county; is fast and reliable and
rantcd sound and kind.
y 6, and by rons tim sired
known as the Kirk colt l5 hands hig 5years old has
record made when four years old of2a was purchased
out check or martingalc s airy and clean gated and
trot to the end of the road warranted sound and kind
tall and name sired by Billy Denton he T by Hambeto
MAN she is nnc pure gated can ro any day in 3o
temans roadster is second to none; sound
Also top Wagon, by Brewster; light Trotting Wagon,
seat by Corbcif; single and double fairness, &C. Also
Reckaway amp top Wagon, by stivers
fine, reliable horses the stock Is fully warranted for
hours and be relied in every particular. Are on
exhibition the stable where further particulars may
GERS i,40l Broa dway JENKINS DUFF.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-20

SPRING MEETING ls7s ..
. rrrEExaH$$' ylys4$o$S ;$SSsspsISEros. Is psRR
Morrisana, westchester county,
Tuesday, wfsss.srS sss A. i Ensr'ssy q 4, Saturday
,,,sgs g1ssS% n bay. 10,
Hcrses that haze @ meyer beaten mnutes $3.50 to rs
Alden ,,sSiasa SsiS,maiS, b B : a5s ASaqlsh %as
ei i.aae iISSsis, PawIins, ). 3. George. ss
ss2fs e. Doy fSsEssiHsGG S4 HGHn 81 Gs s~e''"'as
Horses that have never beaten @ Isl $500 to r 500 to
''%SgnGG w. e Nseffs, n sfs iSrs bri = Daniel Boone.
iSnn paneI lGyss Fsr p c LfHGy HSness asf butchma
3sSn SsSn 8 8 Ssls's Sssss 5 5 fs bsnnsss Kss'sI
Roafn psssn ss b James rhnt e. cdlsmsn nslms1
J.L. Doty, :. 9. Judge Scott ~
PURSE ssGqSp ~, ss!sn S19
Horses M that .n have ,S never beaten 2 500 to rst $500 to
So,anei Tfsss Sissss, sls dun s E'fss sf''s Tc1
SIEf panlsi Fnfsr Fi e. %lss Grace Ssi Bertram
Z !! Nancy. sssea' Z. : s's s. s E!ma Sa%0r'
A. Patterson br. NJ. Brown Kitty.
James DOnsrey IRA sptsss sr NV n Fanny Lambert
PURSE NO 4-$2aO
20 sorsss mat have never beaten 2' $3.50 to hr 5000
Daniel Pffcr, s. =. Byron.
D Mace ch. g. Judge Fullerton
r Il Nancy nSssb S,s e. ". " IL ses a!!en' ssam
THIRD DAY.
PURSE NO As!uM
Horses that have beatcn 80: $500 to frst $3.50
IN second. $50 TO third.
WI. Wilson, blk. m. Lolie Pa
A. vanderburg r. q. Frank.
5oSu p q, KHrphSS' NIIIlp Sr p. r F. Err
W. IT, Dvbe, b. IN. Rosand
Win. Mcmahon, b. &. Coroner K
Isaac Pawlng, b. z George.
Lou Morris b. IN. Nette Morris.
A Patterson, ch. &. GrecnlIorn.
Peter Nance ch. IN. Lady Drew
j. L. Doty, br. I. EdWin Booth
PURSE NO. 6-&l,1G
Horses that have beaten Y Sl0O0 TO frsi, $3.50
10 second $50 TO third
Daniel 'hicr r. &. Lottery
j. II. Whi.soD ch. z. Clarence.
Rudd Doblc. blk r. Glcngarry
John Mnrphy, h. 4. Charley Green
A Patterson CHI 1. Dreadnaught - -
George n. Ferguson, b,k s. Jamey ns H. bu's
PURSE No. 5000 . .,.
Horses that have never beaten 2s $3.50 to rsi $50 to
Alden SoIdsmth, b. s. Abdallsh.
We. Weeks h. III. susie C'ay.
G. H. Martin, br. q. Joe Parker.
J. J. Bowen, b. q. CQynec. ,,.
Geo ~ Ferguson, blk m swecmeat
Horse cars leave Harlem Bridge on cach day o' tne
races every ten minutes, direct for thc fark sono.
special train will leave Forty-second suect oepot
each day Of the meeting at2 NJ vpse p...,sso,
VIZ. II. VAN Com. SUPERINTENDENT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-20

OFFICE OF PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY,
~ New York, May lo 1S2.-Twenty nth Annual Elec
tGn7Notice , Is hereby Si,en that an election for
VIII be held az the comganys office Nos and q Wall
NJ and 2P NJ Te transfer books viii be closed pre-
paratory to said election Monday. May 20 at p NJ and
rcopened Thursday. May 30 at 10 A. NJ.
By order OF the Board
THEODORE T JOHNSON, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-20
DRY GOODS.

Al
RH. MACY CO.'S
GRAND CENTRAL
FANCY GOODS ESTABLISHMENT.
MACY will offer This week GET
M 1s% Ladies: Sss 3 s%ss s"Sf5sr Boys
MAGY MAGY ,,.. Furnishing sunHsl Goods. Goods A. 4
MAGY MAGY % nss & Ff"ssa PfS as s e 's; Z. & po
MH o s fisss sen stss ana
M Novelties 7 sas% sIS$: sSisss every day.
SfS I.s.s: sSs ss Slssi,s.
MAS WHO nE X he eeny out
HASE HSy ss s9y S,is e st esH asF
TxSY MxSY BosTs If xasss Sssss snS
S16Y ali of~$iS$ MN $e s$;r%J ssl$ iss. than s
Sixth avenue Fourteenth and Thirteenth streets.
At THE GREAT EAST SIDE ESTABLISHMENT.
Z. RIDLEY SON.
Grand street, New York.
To-day for inspection.
One thousand cases of new
Straw Goods,
Yankee Notions sahe s
Fans Six Parasois and Sun Umbrellas, ''''''
Every Department crowded with New Goods.
Cheap
Kid Gloves
ES%ards TTS nqsto 81 I e S new shades
Rideys seamless and perfect seams 20 81 pair
Ssa sassn. &Syss .Fg% Sis1s, q %sTsin'ss
clear'nsOu' Joseph at 'of TpwS s Rpir RIDLEY SON.
nh 81 sSst % g sa. ssd rom % ass he Sassly Sss5sss
TJAIRi HART HAIRi-sHAw's PATENT. HAIR;
fssa a ei n aaS Se
solid Switches yard long, $s French Twist "a Curls,
yss On owey
and Fourth streets Highest prices paid tor Human Hair
ToBBING ROOMS
AT THE GREAT EAST SIDE ESTABLISHMENT
To Milncrs and storekcepcra
AT E. RIDLEY SONS.
Grand street, New York.
The largest stock Of SIX Millinery and Straw Goods in
Feathers, Flowers, Reps Gros Grain Ribbons, sashcs
Laccs, Hats, Bonnc,s, &c, &C.
Desirable scarce goods be found here.
Best low priced Kid Gloves in America
n 25c Ingram Carpets Tapestry Brussels Hat Buck
rams Barap' safsag sIGe 6C Cas%s5s n, &C.
NEcKwEAR.
Elegant styles
now ready.
UNION ADAMS a co, CIT Broadway.
CMITIs PATTERN BAZAAR, 9t tBROADWAY-FuLL
~ line OF summer styles received, and VIII pe snvw
for the first time this week Several very rare
light, airy, elegant cloth models given away WIN v.e'y
pattern which shows Just how TO make Come carry.
UNDERWEAR
Oauze MeTino,
Lislc Thread,
adapted to the present season.
UNION ADAMS 4 co. sH Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-20

n. MINER A STEVENS
have removed their Carriage warerooms from CSC Broad
way to their factory IFS to I2l East Thirteenth street
near Fourth avenue, where may be found fine
ment OF fashionable Carriages and Light Wagons of their
,urac
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-20
AT WALDRoN 4 COOKIES
DOWN TOWN HORSE MART
AND
AUCTION SALESROOM
HORSES, WAGONS, HARNESS,
AT AUCTION

THIS DAY, AT II O'CLOCK
One Park Phaeton, In good order, city built.
One Germantown Rockaway, perfect order.
One No Road Wagon x scat, built to order, good
One bay Horse, l5 hands, years old; is very Gle.
CANT free stylish driver in a harness warranted sound
every way gentle and kind in all harness.
One pair brown Horses, 5si hands fine steppers
gentle and true first class family
One gray Canadian Horse 10 hands years old very
fast has been trained. but Is fine driver sound
kind and gentle
One large brown truck Horse is hands, years old;
superior worker and puler and reliable good Horse
One bay Pony, la hands, very gentle for ladies'
stands without tying not afraid gentle and kind In All
harness and saddle.
One Express Wagon in good order Horse and Harness
One Bakers Wagon, In good order Horse and Harness
One Rockaway. Set Double Hairless.
One sorre Horse, l51a hands, an elegant worker and
driver In all harness
One sorrel Marc IS hands years; superior worker
and pucr sound, kind and true
One pair bay Horses l51a hands, and years old are
fine steppcrs, and drive together like horse kind
for ladies driving single double and reliable every
way.
One Top Buggy, in good order; Horse and Harness
Two Road Wagons.
Three Express Wagons
Two Carts.
Also,
by order of Receiver,
10 sets Of fine hand made Buggy Harness, new and
completes lot Robes Blankets, sets second hand Har-
ness
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-20
HORSES, CARRIAGES, &C
dOfNSES, CAHNIAGES, SSCs
A THE AUCTION HOUSE OF
IA JOHNSTON VAN TASsELLA
Office and salesroom 81 Nassau street.
opposite the Post ofiice.

49, ~ -~ ~<~~<~> ><~-s- -~-~s
AT THE AUCTION HOUSE OF
n os;uo JOHNSTON TINS IssI VAN TAssELL
opposite the Post ONCE
THE MORSE AND CARRIAGE BRANCH
OF oaf nns pssnsss a,is,rp1N 4 sg9aqcted 81 our
no. liz AND LITE ia EAST SYiIHn riRrEENTfi T STREET,
NEAR FOURTH AVENUE,
SALES OF MhfrS moRsEs rs soa Ans NTSfscelRaRF cRRFRAcEs
EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY.
GENTLEMEN WISHING TO PURCHASE OR THOSE
having Horses or Carriages to sell viii nnd our house per-
se @ Wy os as ssr we this G s OF our
ward principles which govern honorable houses in all
WE GIVE THE PURCHASER OF EVERY HORSE
NTFg FSs SALE Ouna G S e + 0uS Sp %
can be made at our downtown Office and sacsroom, 81
Nassau street. where we also keep register OF Horses
LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON CONSEQUENCES
RCH JOHNSTON, AUCTIoNEER
ONCE and salesroom 81 Nassau street. opposite Post
Horse Auction Mart O and East Thirteenth street.
Extensive sale of Cart Horses. Manure and Coal Carts
JOHNSTON VAN TAssELL win sell at auction, on
THURSDAY May % at 10 O'clock the entire business Of
the firm q Robins Co comprsag g Horses, with ~
tons Canal boat 200 tons; Stable No s25 De-
ha e and 5 as "ss d River at s
100, 9, Delaney street; also light top Buggy with Poe
The sale will take place at the stables No s2o Delaney
street and everything will be positively sold to the high
ATS LIBERTY sTREET-cAsu SALES
No reasonable offer refused,
warranted as good as the best
Hancs PIIsf ap os. pas
A splendid assortment OF irst class goods
Rees to hundreds ,r Of eminent business men.
Don't be foolish and throw yonr money away.
Van TnssHis SCI sy Liberty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-20

r w. LEERY, 398 THIRD AVENUE NEAR TWENTY
e.. eighth street, mason and plastercr-K
done In first class style has no equal; and jobbng in
general Jobbing promptly attended to- Call address
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-20
BREWSTER A co, OF BROOME STREET,
ID OFFER AT THEIR WAREROOMS,
FIFTH AVENUE, CORNER or FOURTEENTH STREE

CARRIAGES AND HARNESS.
" Top and no top Buggics,
Pony and Park Phaetons Brctts, Carences, Landaus,
Rockaway, Express and Depot Wagons
Also double and single Harness. and second hand,
at very low prices 10 cover advances.
- - AtNew York Sales and Storage Repository.
S37 339 and 3fl Fourth avenue Twenty f street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-20


A CARRIAGES A.
An elegant variety Of all the newest and most fashion
WSson & Sy as u PpS TOP 4 ds s
city. : fe''
Twenty different styles reduced prices second
A. 8; FLANDRAU, Carriage Builder,
No. 1East Eighteenth street, near Fifth avenue.
"A. MINER STEVENS
have removed their Carriage warcrooms from 65 Broad
way to their factory, l5 to I2l East Thirteenth street.
near Fourth avenue where may be found fnc assort-
fashionable Carriages Light Wagons of their
own manufacture.
A CARRIAGE REPOSITORY, iA WEST BROAD
o s aa !Sp sa
Business Wagons; Harness Sheets Lap Robes and Whips
AT FAcroRY-roP AND ROAD nUeeIEs, PONY
ESse large stock cheapest IN
A GENTLEMAN GOING TO EUROPE rs DESTROYS
"A OF selling handsome and stylish pair Of dark Bay
at private stable 2s East twenty third street doors
A CLARENCE, sl,loo; coUPEs, $500 PONY PINE
se 70 per egni gs hsn m or h
MOTHER REDUCTION IN PRIcEs.-EyERy STYLE
ssss s' SiSS Is
AN ASSORTMENT OF SECOND HAND CARRIAGES.
os a esSas six
sold Very low for want Of room also general variety Of
RSws sor se Sna durability
SPRING CLARENCE COUPE FOR SALE
"A cheap Lawrence maker, at private stable l22 West
Twenty ninth street
An EXTRA FINE AND HANDSOME ARABIAN SAD
as 0ss sos knG G sSy
beween Broadway and Eighth avenue.
A COMPLETE ESTABLISHMENT FOR sALE--A FINE
hay ysdSs s' 0S oSnps s nS Shifting Top
ness all cesn%biee win sell either separate or together
GENTLEMAN GOING TO EUROPE OFFERS FOR
au cascnse built to order Sy sivers ' and G almost most @
sos mounted double Ia%ss, sood new. sssS light
SSs Ss Boaevard @ ward Stables si
fitcth street.
A GREAT SALE BY AUCTION OF FINE HORSES,
"A Wagons, Harness, &c rs finc were ever offered
on Wedncsday May Ss At 9 At stable No I! Great
Guiding extra One and superior stock formerly owned by
he late paaa n & Sa Of which
ws an aa o os fast nd fine es sony
Full particulars in to-morrows Herald.
A KENTUCKY HORSE, YEARS OLD 10 HANDS
high let black, good style and action accustomed TO
adds and @ Coupe Eockaway Brewster Wason
l2U Fifty eighth street near Fourth avenue.
A BASKET PHAEToN, WITH RUMBLE; FoUR-sEAT
"A Rockaway, Top and No-iop Bugges and Road Wa
gons. GEO. j. MOORE, 316 Bowcry.
BREWSTER A Co, OF BROOME STREET,
ID OFFER AT THEIR WAREROOMS,
FIFTH AVENUE, CORNER OF FOURTEENTH STREET,
their complete stock Of
ELEGANT CARRIAGES
for the present including all the fashionable varie
ties original and the best London designs
and EXCLUSIVELY the production OF their well known
Broome street factory Their stock also includes full
assortment Of the
BREWSTER WAGONn
with and without tops, and of all weights required for
speeding and pleasure driving These wagons continue e
other vehicles stock offered equal In all respects
to those built TO the order Of the most valued customer
and at prices fixed and uniform to all
order TO prevent confusion beg the public to hear
in mind that we have connection Whatever with
Joint Stock Company of Carriage Dealers organized
years under firm name similar to own and
advertising itself the "Old House Brewser,,-
only places bupess being at the factory Broome
RREWSTER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-20

MASS MEETING OF MASTER CARPENTERs.-ALL
l members of the above association requested TO
be present at the meeting 10 be held at 1s
Cooper Institute, this Monday) evening, May 20, at
WILLARD BLACKSTONE President
JOHN r. VOORUIS Secretary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-20
HORSES, CARRIAGES, &C.


A CARRIAGES. A.
An elegant variety Of all the and fashion
able vehicles for spring and summer Bres Phae-
tons Kockaways pony Phaeons Depot Wagons, top and
city.
PONY PHAETONs
Twenty different styles, al reduced prces second
A. =. FLANDRAU, Carriage Builder
No 7East Eighteenth street, near Fifth avenue
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1872-11-13
CHAP AND TAT fREI9IT LINE.

New arrau gemeuts lave been made JY
which THIS has become the great FAST
tEEi4Hr LINE to All parts of tie country
Time as QUICK. aud rates as Low as b. aIly
other route. Goods and Produce, 81. all
siaI-. forwarded IN
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1872-11-13
Preserving Meat by Freezing.

a correspondent writing from
Australia states that the freezing
process Of preserving meat has been
perfected. The meat is frozen by q
process similar to that Of making
ice. Ia place Of cooking and pack
ing meat free from bone in cans.
for expectation, it will hereafter be
frozen in whole quarters Of beef
and shipped in large retrigerators.
Tennessee farmers Will see in these
facts something that will faYor the
production Of fat cattle. hogs aud
milton in their own State. All
know that so long as one keeps
meat frozen it cauuo more spoil than
ice or snow. Fresh shad, trout,
cod and other fresh fish, viii be put
up and kept indefinitely in the same
way.
The writer has often thawed fro
zen apples in ice-water after keep
ing them many. months. without
harm to the fruit. 4 cheap freezing
apparatus has many advantages for
preserving every kind Of human
food. 4 loaf Of now, light bread.
frozen. and Kept in that condition,
will last where the ice cannot
evaporate) as long as q block Of
granite CongeIation in warm eli
mates, and in hot weather. opens
up wide field for new industry and
more successful household economy.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1872-11-13
Sweeney in Horses.

Swceneyed shoulder in horses is
not disease of the shoulder orig
inally, hut is a representative Of
other diseased parts. through sym
pathetic action Of the limbs from
the feet. A horse suffering severe
pain from bone spavine, for months.
will exhibit sweeney or shrunken
hip as q result of the morbid action
Of the diseased parts. All diseases
Of the fore feet affect the shoulders,
Canker, contraction, founder, gravel.
prick from a nail are affections Of
the feet only Some people will
say that such q horse is chest found
cred. while the horse apparently
perishes in the chest. This is caused
by the horse standing with his fore
feet stretched out forward. If q man
were to remain with his arms
stretched forward, his chest would
suffer in the same way. Contraction
is not so much q disease as the re-
suit Of bad management on the part
of the smith in shoeing the horse.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1872-11-13
To Prevent cattle Jumping.

A correspondent Of the Y eFmont
Former thus describes an improved
yoke or jumping stick: First. put
a piece across the horns. Then
have q piece Of hardwood board,
One-half or three-fourths inch thick
and about three feet long. Have
4 hole inserted in the bar across
the horns in such way that when
this hardwood is inserted in it. run
ming out over the back, Is the ami
nal naturally carries its head, the
rear end will be just free ofthe back.
Drive three or four Single nails,
ground sharp, into this and, letting
them come through three-fourths Of
an inch. so that as soon as the ami
NAL makes an-eliort to raiseits head
to jump the fence. the nails will
soundly prick his back, and he will
be apt to frisk his tail and start for
some feed that is easier to be OBJ
tanned. For eheapness and dura-
bility this arrangement is ulleq ualed.
1t weighs less than three pounds !;
it IS not in the way in travelling
around, and when the animal lies
down it is on one side, as it is nat
ural for the animal to throw its head
opposite to the side it lies on
When they are feeding it is upright
in the air. 1t will keep the animal
to which it is applied where it be-
longs, sure.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1872-11-13
GREAT IRON BRIDGE

having znnerceded the Ola High Bri3ge.
travellers taking this line wiIl 6ud il the
CHEAPEST. as we.. as The shortest aud
wjete>. r1ate - that cts. Tickets. also
III. = =. III gLezELH tE-llL--E rnta.- Va
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1872-11-13
HInts to Heusekeepers.

The woman best fitted to make
the freside happy, is she whose mind
is well stored with practical and use
full knowledge, is accomplished with
out affectation, retiring and modest
without prudery, frank, free and gay
without frivolity, and thinks her hus-
band the greatest man the world
ever saw or is ever likely to -
Faith in the latter involves a thous-
and endearing qualities in a wife,
which we have not time to enumer-
ate. In a country like this, where
there is no established order of arts
! tocracy, where fortunes change hands
so frequently, there are but few fam
lies, the female head of which. is
not required to attend to the econo-
my Of the household; to be a good
housekeeper is therefore, to be reck-
oned principal accomplishment in
the girl for a wife If fortune hap
PLY secures her from the necessity
Of partaking of the duties of a
housewife, the knowledge of direc-
ton will be invaluable, for servants
are almost uniformly careless. In
deed, when we consider the selfish
ness of human nature, it is perhaps
unreasonable to expect hirelings to
guard the interests Of. their employ
ers as faithfully as they would their
own. A great deal Of waste occurs
in the kitchen, therefore-for in
stance, in the boiling Of meats. The
cook viii throw out the water with
out letting it cool to take of the fat,
or scrape the dripping pan into the
swill pail. Now the grease-i useful
in many ways. 1t can be burned in
lamps, mixed with lard, or when no
pork has been boiled with it. made
into candles. Bits of meat are
thrown out which would make hash. /
Bones are burned that would make
soap. The -four is sifted in a waste
ful manner, or the bread pan left /
with dough sticking to it. Pie crust /
is laid by to sour instead OF making /
q few. tarts for tea Cold buildings /
are considered good for nothing. /
when oftentimes they might be /
steamed for the next day. Eegeta- (
bIes are thrown away that would /
warm for breakfast nicely. Apples
decay for want Of looking over.
Dish cloths are thrown where mice
can destroy them. Soap is left in
water to dissolve. If Bath brick.
rotten stone, etc. are used,
much is wasted uselessfv. So much
for practical illustration All the
Of. careIesness- We have
are trifing in them
selves. but, together with many
more which could be mentioned,
make formidable whole Thus the
mistress Of a house VIII often allow
her husbands money TO be wasted. /
thinking, the white. that because /
she dresses more plainly than some /
Of erneigLbors, she is most supe-
-ior economist.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1872-11-13
EEEERSRERG. "a.

.9 Richmond. Va. No charge for transfer
ST Baggage al LEnehb.rg. Bsrke.ilie. and
4il ether places on this Railway Liae
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1872-11-13
ScaIding Insects on Plants.

Hot water Is the best thing to Kill
insects on house plants. It is al
most certain that 120 degrees Of
heat will destroy aphideS and all
other insects that infest shrubs,
without hurting the plants. The
way to use it, is to invert the pot
and hold the earth so it viii not fall
out, by placing both hands under it
and then dripping the plant into the
water, heated to 120 degrees
Farenheit and instantly withdrawing
it. By SO doing, every insect will
perish.