davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-11-20
At PRICES TO SUIT FHg TIMES
MENKEN BROTHERS,
NOTICES.
NOTICE.

~ No change viii be made in the business
ef this firm IN consequence OF the death Of
Mr.. Newton Ford. The business win be con
tinued as heretofore under the same firm
name. FORD, PORTER & co.
November s, 1873. nos
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-11-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
MASONIC NOTICE.

EUREKA COUNCIL, Eo.6, r. & 5. N.
u The stated meeting Of the Council Ny
will be held at the hail, this THU UES-/VN
DAY. evening, November 2Oth, at o'clock,
for the transaction Of business and ISIS EALLA-
TIOS OF OFFICERS, by the Grand Three III.
OF the Grand Council OF Tennessee, z. Ed
NUM- soS, OF Pulaski, Tenn
Transient K. and :. VI. IS are respectfully in
vfted to attend.
By order OF q. REDEE. T. I. N.
Attest: c. H MYERS. Recorder. no2B
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-11-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
MEMPHIS CITY RAILWAY

Special Arrangements for CaEs during
the ExpOsitEO0.
DEGINNING az half-past seven pm, ears
ID leaving the ends Of the several routes run
to the Exposition, and continue until the
bu lding L. closed for the evening.
By giving notice 70 drivers, those going else
where Will be transferred 70 proper cars on
JeffeI son street. c. l.. ANDERSON,
nOI9 Superintendent
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-11-20
Valuable Farm for Sale or Rent.

CTTU ATED near Linden. on the St. Francis
. river, containing 40 acres, l50 OF which
are cleared and IS more deadened, and pro
duces usually one bale % the acre, the re-
maindsr q beautiful slope at the base OF I row
iey's Ridge. ON sad place l. a twO-stOry
framed dwelling house, a good q in-hOuse and
other Out-hOuses, well watered, with splendid
range. Inquire Of J. d. Thomas or JChn J.
JOues. lear the place. or to the undersigned,
PETIT 8 SIMPSON
nOlS No. HOward's Row, Memphis
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-11-20
ROOFING.
ROOFING.
PLASTIC SLATE ROOFING

V,HOSE IN need OF good and substantial
/ roofs will consult their interests by ex-
fv,fy nnra
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-10
The Sparrows,

The Enghsh sparrows, tho first specimens Of
which were brought across the Atlantic some four
OF five years ago, to destroy the worms and in
s1cts in tho Philadelphia and New York squares
and parks, are now theme Of newspaper dIScus-
SON They arc increasing very rapidly all over
tho country, and many Of our inland cities aud
towns are almost "aliYs with them" BY some
persons they are pronounced q nuisance-veTy
milchievous grain destTOyeTs, and quarTelsome
towards the other birds that make their homes IN
the gardens, in the fields, and about the premi-
seI OF farmers aud others. An exchange paper
states thata few years ago the sparroWs were IN
troduced into Patterson, N. j., IN which city and
vicinity, before their advent, bluc-birds, orioles
wrens, and otIer song birds and twitterers were
very numerous, but that now noRe of these latter
are TO be seen. And the city is by no means rid
OF the VOL ms and insects that they were brought
there to dsvoVr. The ssme paper says that tho
English sparrows re not ~ lnsectiverous bird,
but feed chiefly on gre'H, which they find in the
winter in the dr9pplngs Of horses, and in tho sum-
mer in the fstmeTs fields Other persons, who
profess to havo observed these birds closely, say
IN their defence, that while they may consume
sIme grain, they render fc- more than equiva-
lent for it in Kidding tho fields, orchards and
prey upon tho cereal md iTJt crops. 1t is assert
cd, also, that they have completely oxterminatec
the drop or measm ng worm from the trees anC
shrubbeiy in Philadelphia, nnd other large cities
Aud GO the question rs q whether the sparrow
are a nuisance or n blessing is still on open and
moOted cne
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-10
climbing Plants.

There is nothing 90 charming as a vine olaa
porch and there is hardly anything that IL 30 easy
TO get: A generous neighbor will furnish ''slips"
or the plants can be obtained OF any ofOur horSls
The NorEistown HsFatd giyOs the following desir-
present beautiful appgaEonce whom trained upon
short poats. They are also suitable for covering
arb9rS, VeFandaA lattice framework, SC. The
goldon-leaved hOuey Bucklo with its yellow mar.
bled foliage, ie desirable low climber. Tho cor
al yellow and monthly honey suCkle can also be
made deciduoas shruba or, ifdesired, can be train
rs commsn climbers. The sW 'st-scentod, hardy
iessamine can be mOds shrub or trained as q
climber, and will bloom for two months. The
Bweet-seented clemalis is q delightful fragrance
and can be trained to grow as bush or climber,
i pretter than grape vine !, c pecPlly when shade
Is sr'quired-and then the fruit is just so much
gain. beautiful gFape rbor is the glory OF the
yard or garden.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-10

A MIRAcULoUs RAIRoAD ACcIDENT.-An
accident which nigh have proved Of a vary Sc
rious nature happenet- early on Saturday morn
ing last. As engine No. S12 drawing a very
heavy train Of freight cars wPs approaching the
west end OF Valley Creek Bridge on the Penn
sylyania Railroad, the front truck ola car load
ed with timber pc ted in the middle of the bols-
ter on the track, allowing the front pair Of
wheels to remain on the track. In front of the
wheels which remained OH the track was The
heavy bolster which caused the front portion
of the car 10 almost touch the track. In this
condition the car WAS dragged across the bridge,
breaking off most of the sllls on the south side
Of the bridge, and rendering it unfit for travel.
All trains were run over the bridge on the north
track during the day. A force Of Workmen
was employed torepair the bridge Immediately.
1t Was certainly very fortunate and miraculous
accident, for had the coupling pins which con :
necled the cars broken the train in the rear OF
the broken car would have been thrown over the
bridge into lhec creek beneath distance Of eIgh-
" feet.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-10
Free Trade and Enrmers, nlghls.

Though general upheaval hrs not yet taken
place, there is suspicious rumbling all around
the horizon. Let the reader turn his ear TO the
story Of the sulIerings Of the factory hands on
strike in RHODE ISLAND, wLO get no prOtec-
ton from poverty out Of the protective tariff
which their employers have grown rich by, yet
has now all but ceased to protect. Let him
listen TO the shoemakers the Crispins-whO
are paid more dollars a day than ever, but
whose dollars To-day will buy so little food and
housing and clothing. Let the reader then cast
his eye over the letter of our busy correspond
ents n ILLINOIH, W'scoNs' Y. and Iowa, and
see how the foundations of the great deep are
breaking up in the determination Of the farmers
of the NorthwC t 10 strike for Free Trade, be-
ginning with the least Of their expressions
Let him then dig every word of the Cheap
Transportation. A :iation adopted at the
Astor House meeting Wednesday, and Of the
stirring speech OF J, All QUINLI, and then
finally consider whether it depends upon pur
blind politicians TO make or refuse to make al
issue on Free Trade end Farmers Rights
WORLD.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-10

pressed luif To (iratzen, station Oh the Austrian
railway, in Bohemia, is nov effected by line
Of the new patent wire tramway distance OF
about two aud three fOurths miles. The steel
wire cable used in this case is of the diameter Of
fifteen milhmetres, supported on pulleys placed
about sixly-eight yards apart, aud running
round horizontal wheels at the extremities, one
metre in Cliamelre, Of which one is driven by
ten horse power engine. portable, at the station
end In q working day Of ten hours five or SIX
men can thus treaspOrt from one hundred to
five hundred tons, at a speedof from six to eight
feet per second, and at a cost Ofabout live peace
per ton the mile. The cost Of construction IL
stated to have been little rising four thousand
dollars a mile.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-10
WILMINGTON u BALTI
JIG MORE RAILROAD,
SpEnTAI NnTICE

SPECIAL NOTICE.
On and after WEDNESDAY, October 18th, 1871,
q passenger ear will be attached to the freight
train leaving PhiladelDhla 400 y. N. Tor Viii
miaatSn.
Tks train will stop at Stations as follows, when
sianAllod: Clrays Ferry. 9l2 r. m, LaAarettO 9.S6
Pn'; Chester. 04l y. m; LAmOkin. g. 45 p. m; Thur
lew aA9 D. n; LinWOOd. 9.h5 y. m; ClAymOnt. le0l
D. "a R1Orslie, l0.lS p. m; arrive Wilmington. loSI
On Goct1l II. Y. KENNEY. SaD't
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-10
JAMES FRANCE,
HOUSE SIGN AND SNIP PAINTER
PAPER HANGER. 10.
Bowers HOOf Liniment.

ARor 30 years Pra otIOaI ,Sxperienes with horses.
4 staging, teamlng. 80. have learned that NOR Q
horses have been crippled by tnattenuon TO the
feat than all other diseases combined Atter many
oxpeFiments / have found the true remedy TO PRn-
yRST the disease OF the hOof restore 1t aeF neg
ligenee 10 what nature intended IL should be-tAe
oreai support af tie nOtls animat the hOof in
dam cd and diseased the animal Is comparatively
worthless. This l. nimsnt viii surely PrspsAt this
wort Of al diseases, Contraction. COrns Quarter
Cracks Contraction Of the Back SineW. generally
called knoo-Sprung. &c.O and restore those that
have been crippled by the want Of such . remedy.
GA-Try il, and n will never fail il properly aP-
BSthe the horses foot once a week. or eftsner Il
necessary at the heel and frog. and around the hoOf
eInse to ihe hair ~, G. BOYER,
S.V'O - NOrristOWn. Pa.
Nam. G. BoYER-D Dear SIR: This Is to certify
that have used your Liniment in my stable for
ihreo months past, on more than one hundred hor-
sss and find Il the best preparation have ever
nsSd on horses. 1t Is far better than you RECON-
mend IL Send me i've cases as once, by express.
COD, HAIRY HAMILTON,
No. IS2 West Slst stFeet. Ney York City,
T. BRINanURST 4 CO.. Druggists oorner1sh
and NJ aFke et streets Wilmingt0n. having been aD.
p0inted aaents for this valuable and popular Hoo
LlnimeAt, arofully prepared 70 supply II HaoaaSAs
and retail at the Manufacturers prices
IOplps sdiAW&W
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-10

~ ;. tIAIu VIII run sublect % delays inci
tiOns whore time is given
NEW CASTLE TRAINS
Leave New Castle for Wilmington and PhIIahel-
at 2. ~ AN. Leave Philad sIphia at IL Is p N ana
Wilmington at p p. NJ. for New Castle,
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS.
AdditionaltO those abOv e, leave Smyrna for CLAW
ton ii 30 n IN. and 7.35 p. m. Leave Ciayton for
SmyrnaS4O 40 a. m, and 200 p. m, to make eonuec-
ton Eith trAinsto and frem Dover. aad stations
=. CONNECTIONS.
At TOWNSEND. with the Kent County and Queen
Anne's Kent Railroads.
AtChAYTON.W with the Maryland and Delaware
At AtHAkRINGToH. with the unction and Break
Al sEAF0RD with the Dorchester and Dslaware
At DELMAR. with the Eastern Shore Railroad
and WioOmicO and POoomOks Railroad.
u. =. KRNNEY. Eupt
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-10
and Western r II.
TIME TABLE.
SPRING ARRANGEMENT.

rsset5.s Commencing April Tth,
- strains will run as follows:
Leave WILMINGTON ", 10 20 m. and 8 3 D m.
Leave Landenberg IS, 10 s. a m and 50 D m.
Arrive at Wilmington s. q m. 1 90 and s % D M
Arrive at Landenberg 9 ~. IL 81 a m and 70 y IN.
CONNECrlONS-Train leaving Wilmington at
lO4o m with train leaving Philadelphia al 90 a
IN; Baltimore at 30 IN. and Delaware X r trains
arriving at 10 Is n. LII.
Trains leaving Wilmington at IS D m connects
with train leaving Philadelphia at 20 D m.
Train arriving at Wilmington at s. q m with
train Philadelphia at 3 10 q m.
Train arriving at Wilmington ut % with train
for Philadelphia at OOPm.
Train arriving at Wilmington at % D m wit b
train for Baltimore and WashinGtOn al II D m.
with train for Philadelphia and New York ut 5 So
m. an with Delaware trains at 8 * pm
Omnibus connections between W. and W. and p.
w. and B DepOtS, and cars of the Wilmington City
Railway. DAVID COENRLL, S0pt.
ap4W
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-10
3aiIraaA 4ines.
Philadelphia, wilmington ana Baltl
more Railroad,
TIME TABLE.

.RRRWK
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-10
2ariIfS5.
w. B. THOMPSON,
Saddle, Harness and Collar Maker,
600 West Front Street,

A full assortment Of
Single and Double
Carriage, Cart, Dray
aRd Wagon Harness
constantly on hand
a7d made to order.
AuJNbhihg panetuAl-
IL aktanded to.
HaVinR ahfaina1 iha
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-10

HoSTHTIRD. 'PasssnOey.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-10
1aruFs5.

ight for the State Of Delaware tOr LE0NARD'S Pa
ent Breast Collar, which is one Of the most bsneA
for along time. and will be lasting benefit to the
hose and owner, il being 30 constructed that the
horse Is perfectly tree about the throat and not
ed and ehafed the breast. as is done by the
trO I0nTs now used. de-
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-10
NEW GROCERY STORE
n. w. Cor. FOurth and Market ST.,
WILMINGTON, DEL.

WILMINGTON, DEL.
A.SA The undersigned respectfully an-EJFF,
IunOunees to his old friends and thetz685
ia1S public generally that he has complet-
cd his new store, and hasOpenod with u stock
Of fine new and fresh
GROCERIES, SUGARS AND MOLASSES,
Lowering crushed granuated and pulverized Sugars
SOFT white and coffee sugars.
Syrup, and all kinds Of MOlasses,
Old GOveTnmer Java Coffee, Laguira, MRricaibO,
Bio. arecn and Roasted COifee the fncst Black and
Green Teas, White and Fed Wheat Family Flour.
new Buckwheat, all kinds Of pure Spices, Saru;nes,
all kinds Of Canned Fruits, French and English
Tomato Gatsup. EnEiis6 and American PiekIes. JsI.
lies, Choose Fresh Roll Butter. Bakers Cocoa and
Chocolate, Vermaeolli, MaearOni, Washing Soap in
great variety. Toilet Soap, Silver Gloss Starch Cur
rants, Raisins, CitTOn, Atmeres Mineo Meat, Dried
Peaches and Apples. OranberrjUs. Brooms. Painted
Buckets, Brushes, Sperm Adamantine and TRllOw
Candlcs, and all articles usually kept in we'll as
sorted Grocery Store. Call and examine my stock.
s-lV JAMES CRIPPEN.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-10
Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad.
Delaware DiYision Time Table.
ePBING ARRANGEMENT.

s asS sSaSsSs a aSSIA5' sHs:DI.a 4tPDI5, 4EPE az; t
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-07-26
EUNTTN&TON
Office Of the Central Land Company
VEST TIRGINIA.
.,A'sae City of Huntington,
ON TIE CssIO RIVER.

The % s a9sG ad @ s e s 5 s, Gs y I'M S @
s, Sps mule eS the Gay1.da' has been
.. .Ss. r aips{ r9':
s 5:' 'f a, !s s S oct a' the gy ,2s
!. the TsF dsap thoa
T as a ,Si w.; INK 's c % S f. ss
y mus. @ western
K das 5 sIi T I % . a fro" the city
~an S' s S 3I ne %ar viii Is S s,f g'g
s s@y bee" aTa5e and Tot Them Win
c6eoreiEo OHIO Ear aa
my Il i Hpsn h; sassi s; 9 s"s,e
Fn TI give Sy aoa essar to the
na g"@y Of WI %i5 S' hey y' p i TIT 5
1 s5Gdd "o'siy audo eS.y ,,es.aty ' "
apf,5 Teg,s ooas s@
o10 t'e.or Of EasTc '' southwest and "
In h 10 " q'o , can be on1 G the city Huqdnstr
rasa"ep, for The Of laos ' ahG ,a @ sex 's a
,,@,oe s, enough to S"@ @ 5 tn. cultivation Of gar
@ioa -"F % viii s;' pre- 5
y,mo rr'isoq has upon plan vi
r'r 'y s s'' Sornsi3soa ' s cs,s s cs
81. S g ' S ga re sf9 ' '' according '"" T'"
SS % y, 2s%a,G s, rS 'Ts 81. cen.
,s, oo city .@i
''q,,y'ee,. "a in ,r-..' .l of 'ae od-raoe.
N @ sl,r 9 I and vel, .q 9 5ao Of ' n E"n'F
Gstsao r.- and Immediate ,day, om .s. @ rau.P5a
,.r yia,,o gsr,s sl, Of par.
g soIo nsp'1oo rogSs from Ns
nth, formation given arps'aou .a
DIV. ENMoNs, General superintendent.
,,,,,, HUsTSgrOy, wwr vraeyrl
s. Willis STrasr WV Yorng n2m6
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-07-26

CALENDAR Is7e-3.
Fall Term begins Sept Is. Ends Dec 10, 20.
Winter "a e Dee. 30 Mar. 20, "a.
Spring " Mar 30. June 10, "a.
INSTRUCTORS.
JAS. L. MoERow, A. NJ. Piiueiral.
BESJ. II. THAcKsIoN, A. NJ, let Assistant.
Miss CAREIg CooPtE, End Assistant
MISS Ida DEEISG, 3rd Assistant.
Miss MAMIE LOVE-, Music aud Drawing.
MRs. :. & Mason, Model School.
MIR. j. j. MONCuKE. Modern Languages.
There are three Dcpartments-Prmary, Nor
NAL and Academical.
THE ACADEMICAL DEPARTMENT.
Include full course of English and Classical
studies adapted to ct young people for ad-
vanced stan, ing in College.
THE NORMAL DEPARTMENT.
The arrangement of studies and the meth
DDS Of instruction used. are iatended TO fur
Lish the students with LIST. A thorough knowl-
edge of the branches commonly taught in the
schools of the State "a, knowledge Of the
principles Of education and of the art Of APP
plying them to practice in the school room.
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.
The Primary Department il so arranged rs
- constitute n model school. aud intended to
afford practical eXemplidcation OF the prin-
ciples and methods ia an efficient course of
Normal training
EXPENSES.
Tuition Students in Preparatory, Normal and Aea-
demea Departments. per term ........ 10 90
Less than .p p, per week .... ......... 90
Connngen payable y all students per term 90
Lessons on PIANO, including use OF instrument term
o. !. weeks, two lessons per week ..-...... - 90
French and German each per efm.. .......... 8 90
Tuition payable strictly IN advance ....-......
BoArding-wiih use OF room per week .-.,. tS
Fuel and Light ................ iS
Winter term per -eek -........... ........... 50
W.sht 70
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-07-26
J. Z. WOOD. PATENTEE.

FnR SETTING 0R,rEs.

Reversible Srlf dumping Crate. las seen in cut
ahoye,) with Patent Ash Pit and PAN The
above patents arc very useful, durable, hand
some and economical and arc. fast becoming
very popular and rs | intend 10 sell them a.
low possible all can andwill us- them.
Residence ON 81 Avenue. between nth and
18th streets. Huntington, W. Va
Orders solicited and promptly filled.
"a general assortment Of fr.n Mnnt,ls with
my patent attachment kept constantly on band.
/ would also inform the public that IVY patent
attachment for Crates can be used with Slate
or Marble Nant.is. j. 4. WOOD.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-07-26
TESTIMONIAL.

Huntington, " "a, NoU. g, 1872.
Ma !. T.. Woop- Dear Sir. At your request
We are glad to say that the Excelsior Fire Tiles
-ct by you iu our houses. have given entire
satisfaction. Tho Tiles -ot Boy you iu the house.
built Tor the & o. X. X. Co.. nlso give salts
faction. ~ G. PNEsoN.. Dir,cspr = a. " b. Il.
D. W EuNoNs. G,a. Sap'f e 4. e.
j. II. OLsY, Ayf C.a'rt L,of Co.
] nm now prepared 90 .rll tcrritorg--siatc.
county, city, OF township Ehts--ou ruy patent.
y. T.. WOOD. Patcnfcc.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-07-26

IS WluI,v Srsasr Nrw YoRxY nom6
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-02-08
WASHINGTON AND THE GIRLS.

The following extract from the jour-
nal of a young lady in Virginia, who,
in 1872, visited the Lees and Wash
ington's on the Potomac, gives differ
ent view of the Father of his Country
from that which has been generally
entertained:
81 must tell you our frolic after we
went to our room. We took it in our
heads to want to eat. Well, we had a
large dish of bacon and beef; after that
bowl of sage cream; and after that
an apple pie. While we were eating
the apple pie in bed-God bless you
making great noise-in came Wash
ington, dressed in Hannah's short
gown and petticoat, and seized and
kissed me in spite of all the resistance
1 could make, and then Cousin Mollie.
Hannah soon followed, dressed in his
coat. They joined us eating the apple
pie and then went out. After this we
took it into our heads to eat oys-
ters. We got up, put on our wrappers,
and went down into the cellar to get
them. Do you think Washington did
not follow us and scare us just to
to death? We went up thong and
eat our oysters. We slept in the
old lady's room too, and she sat laugh.
ing fit to kill herself at us. (Wondel
where the pickles were)?" ~ . e
If this were not published in an a,l
thoritative manner, we should doubt its
authenticity. The idea Of Washington
dressed i'll woman's short gown and
petticoat going with a woman dressed
i'll his coat into the bedroom of some
young ladies who were sitting up il
bed at night. eating bacon and beef
sage and cream, and apple pie, joining
in the frolic is something astonishing
Not satisfied with this it seems tina
when the young women afterward Wen
down to the cellar to get oyster to com
plete their banquet. Washington fol
lowed, them and. scared them nearl,
to DEATH We are afraid that our stere
otyped conception of Washington.
character will have to be considerabl,
modified by these revelations.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-02-08

SALT FOR THE THRoAT.-An exchange
says: In these days, when diseases
of the throat prevail, and particularly
dry hacking cough, which is not only
distressing to ourselves, but to those
with whom We are brought in contact
the following remedy will be found
beneficial. Last fall we were induced
to try what virtue there was in common
salt. We first commenced by using
it three times day, morning, noon,
and night; we diss Owed large table
spoonful of common salt in half tum-
bier of water, and with this we gargled
our throat most efectually, Just before
meal time. The result has been that
during the winter we were not only
free from our usual coughs and colds
to which, as far as our memory extends
we have always been subject, but the
dry hacking cough has entirely disap.
peared. We attribute it entirely to the
salt gargle, and most cordially recon-
mend it to those of our readers
who are subject to the disease of the
throat"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-02-08
WAsnISo. There is more carelessncs

WASHING. There is more carelessncss
in rinsing clothes than in any other
part of the laundress' work. The soap
may he perfect: the streaks may be
faithfully rubbed out but if the clothes
are thrown into the Tinsing tub and
barely covered with water, or hastily
passed through it. the laundress cam
not expect much credit for her labor.
The rinsing tub should have a gener-
GUS supply of water, the blue carefully
stirred in, and only few pieces put in
at time. Each article should be Wig
orously shaken up and down, and fully
epnsd, that the water may flow freely
through Every part; then passed through
the wringer, again we'll opened and
held up to the light, to see that all dirt
and spots have been removed. This
having been done, put each article into
another tub of clear water. Do not
put any piece in the basket just as it
comes twisted out of the wr;pger, the
first time; but shake it out and pass it
at once into the second tub, to be again
rirsed with the same care and thor
eughhess. Ifpossible have your clothes
dried in the open air, but if windy or
freezing, never starch until they have
been dried and brought into the house.
Clothes should not be thrown careless
ly on the line, hut snapped and hung
up straight and smooth. Sheets, bed
spreads, and table linen. particularly,
should be thus carefully hung up
bring the hens or selvages straight and
trrse-ahd pinned strongly to the line.
This may seem trivial, and, perhaps,
whimsical; but the wisdom of the within
will be proved in the case with which
your clothes can be ironed, and the
pleasure you will experience when you
see them lying evenly and neatly in
their places on bed or board, and we
think clothes will wear enough longer
to convince you that it is also is an
economical whim.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-02-08

IRONING WITHOUT HEAr.-A lady of
experience says that much time and
trouble may be saved by GO ironing
without heat and fiatirons. When rims
ing the clothes, fold course sheets,
towels, and table clothes in the shape
they are wanted, and pass them through
the wringer as tight as possible. I'm
fold and hang to dry where the wind
does not blow very hard. They will
need little or no ironing. The. table
clothes should be dipped in old, sweet,
skinned milk; this gives them luster
and-they need no starch.