davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-07-19
Administrators Sale.

Doo'LAS COUNTY coOEr-in Probate.
In the matter of the estate of william Conner de-
ceased.
Notice is hel eby given that by virtue and in pur>
suauce IF an order Of license made in matter
the seventeenth day of May A. D. 1873 by the county
court Of said county, the Undersigned admit iStrator
Of the estate Of said deceased will the twenty rat
day of July 1873 at 10 O'Clock am at the front of lot
five in block in Superior City, in said County
offer for sale at public vendue, the following descrb-
ed lands, 10 wit:
Lot i've (5) in block seven "a, Lots two O. three
3D. four a. and five 81 i'll block forty>une 4), lots
nine ~ and ten 90 10 block eghtyve (S5l, and lots
six % and ~ in block eightysix 800 in Supe
riOr City.
The terms Of sale will be made known at the time
and place OF sale. /. W. GATES.
Administrator Of said Estate
Dated Superior June 81, 1873. iuI2oiul19
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-07-19
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY OF DOUG
| as-Circuit Court, 1lth judicial District.
Lottie Ripley, Plaintiff,

Charles A. Leage, Thomas 4. scott, Thomas IIoyoake,
George Il. Kipkead, William p. kinilead, John B
Payne Jr., George ". Riggs. Henry L. Sptuldng,
James l.. Anthony jane Is. Beck, Ruth A Neisi-
ger, Oscar II. Burbridge, Helecca :. Burbridge,
william Cox +. ". dersou, IN, james :. Rich
e David Quinn, George ". Norton, N. c. Smith,
Lucy J. Walker, George Culver, Isaac Bermhemer,
Mat. Turney. Jeanette A. Smith Charlotte NJ. Syer.
Edward Tompkns, and Jesse }. Bright, Defendants
The plaintif Lotte Ripley for her cause # action
against tie above named defendants says thrt she is
and for tong time has been the owner in fee
simple OF the following described lands situate in the
County of Douglas in the state If Wis ou5in and be-
ing an undivided fourth q = of the east half OF
the northeast quarter and of the east half Of the
southeast quarter Of section twenty-five (25 Towns
ship forty-nine (lg) Range fourteen 90 West aud
that she entitled the possession of said premises.
And she further says that the said defendants un~
lawfully withhold the possession thereof from hen to
her damage IN the sum of one Thousand dollars.
Wherefore said plaintiff demand, judgment AGAINST
said defendants for said sum Of one thousand dollars
her damages aforesaid and for the possession of
said premises. ENSIGN i STEAENS,
and TIlDS. CLARK,
julie Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-07-19

p. ritter, r. r. Thompson of
Oregon, and L. p. Sturges Of the
District of Columbia, have been APP
pointed Commissioners to examine
the Northern Pacific railroad.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-07-19
Northern Pacific
r A [ L r O a d :
LAKE SUPERIOR AND MIS-
SISSIPPI DIVISION.
Favorite Summer Route
BETWEEN THE
n Q RTH W 4 ST AND EAST.

Direct Route to
Brainerd, Otter Tail, Moorhead,
Pembina, Fort Garry, and all points
on Northern Pacific II. r. and
Red River.
DULUTH, LAKE SUPERIOR AND Low
Err LAKE PoRTs.
Saltwater and Points on St. Croix
River.
CONNECTIONS:
At Minneapolis Trains to and from Chaska
and Carver, with trains to and from Saint
Paul.
At Carver-stage to Young America and
Gencoe.
At Wyoming-stage to Chisago City and
Taylor's Falls.
At North Branch-stages to Sunrise City,
Cambridge and Isant.
At \. 2. Junction-trains of the Minnesota
Division \. p. r. r. to and from Brainerd
and Moorhead connect with trains to and
from st. Paul, Minneapolis, and Duluth
On and after May %, 1873 and until further
notice, passenger trains will run daily,
Sundays excepted, as follows:
GOING NORTH.
Leave st. Paul 500 pm, 900 am
Arrive at Duluth--4:4O pm, 600 m
GOING SOUTH.
Leave Duluth $40 am, 7:3O pm.
Arrive at st. Paul $40 pm, $50 am.
Pullman Palace cars night trains.
". W. HUNGERFORD,
superintendent
G. W. MEAD, General Manager. jull3, u
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-07-19
sTATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY OF DOUGLAS
- In County Court
n the matter of the Estate of Daniel Waterman de-

II the matter of the Estate of Daniel Waterman de-
ceased.
On reading and filing the petition Of Lester Water.
administrator If the estate aforesaid, represents
ing among other things that he has fully administer
ed said estate and PRAYING that time and place he
fixed for the eXamiuatonaBd allowance Of his account
of administration. 1t is ordered that said account be
examined by the Judge of this Court Monday the
Eleventh day Of August al his Office in the Court
House OF said County in the town OF SupeIiO- at :
o'clock IN the ate noon, ami that notice thereof bc
given 10 ali persons interested by publishing copy
OF this order for three successive weeks prior Sait
day Of examination in the Superior Times public
newspaper published At Superior ures8id
THOMAS CLARK, County Judge
Dated July II. 1873. iui19aug9
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-07-19

FIVE persons were swept over Nj
agara Falls on the 4th of July. Two
Of them had eloped, and had been
staying at a friends house in Cana
da near the falls, and were expect
ing to be married next dav.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-07-19
Tax ! edemnfinn nnfina

Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to a
resolution. of the County Board Of Supervisors
passed this day, the County Clerk has been
authorized to dispose of all Tax certificates
held by the County prior to the September
1871 sale at the face and seven per cent. in
terest The resolution to remain in force
thirty days, RICHD RELF,
County Clerk, Douglas Co, Wis
Superior June 9th, 1878. jun28jull9
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-07-19
Desirable House

FOR SALE OR REN
Contains 10 rooms, Location pleasant and
4y;thin blocks Of Quebec Pier. Barn and
cistern on premises. Enquire of
GEO L. BROOKS, Duluth,
or II. HAYES, Superior.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-07-19

S|h''
ETGHTY-THREE Norwegians and
sixty Germans arrived in isconsin
between July 9TH and 18th.
SIX molders and six machinists
are advertised for in st. Paul papers
by the Riee's Point Iron " orks.
So,,p ditcbino has been done on
lower Third street this week. Dit
ches are in good use these deluge
days.
GRAss cutting began early in the
week but has been postponed on
account OF the weather, The crop
is excellent.
Two sons of Pitt Cooke are at
Puget Sound, prepared to open a
banking house at the new Terminus
when announced.
GREAT storms continue to sweep
THROUGH lower Wisconsin and part
of Iowa and Illinois. Come north,
Young men, come north.
WISCONSIN can arrest criminal
anywhere on the waters Of Lake Su-
perior. this side of a line running
due north of the Montreal river.
r a.o. COO. ..r-,,.,,,; : =.
fever" broke out last week IN Ia
lama with considerable virulence,
and "carried off, several of our best
citizens.
DEEDS transferring property on
the depot grounds. rs Der railway
contract nave oeeii Ieceleeu i''eiS
from seNe'"' Pai''eS' mugs .
"orAih
HE two commanders who are
searching Ior the folarls nave begun
10 quarrel already. Government
should either put a head on, or a
head over the expedition.
W eA'i'" ''9o' WIFI very IL" GA
ooP'ioiiS' nave gu" Il li"0ii iiio'0 I III
'oi . I'll ; '"'''y' 0eein ~ pun o''
more '''he ana S'e"ih' o"h oe 'ie
eho0' u '"e o0io"' 'o''"i ID"
BLANKET sheets are going out of
fashion. The New York Herald
has only six columns to the page.
ana 1he I""ePe""e"e no" appears as
d "ouoIe 9oloeh rose instead Oh d
DIG sun mower
IT was agreed bv the Winnebago
Indians thirty years ago, that they
would leave Southern Wisconsin for
the West The Commissioner has
lust requested them to carry out the
promise. They will Join a part of
'''e 'iioe VINO "ohV " eSC many years
'''i'e'
POTATo BUGS have been disheart-
ed by the late rains. Those which
are not sitting on the fence with
their heads tied up, leaning on their
elbows, are agitating the water
route question between hills, or
watching the rain gauge in great
P'e'sioii VI oPii i''
FIRE threatened Esquire Felt's
property last Saturday afternoon,
sparks being borne from burning
brush heap by a strong southerly
wind to the fence, part of which
was consumed, to the endangering
of the buildings. By hard work the
flames were arrested, and damages
repaired.
~
1,,.,. =,
e, >. :.
well made up, seven column weekly.
with an INTERESTING variety of rood
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-07-19
Mill on Conn ar's Point

For the manufacture Of lumber and timber OF
all kinds, and always keep on hand full sup
ply, both green and seasoned, SO that we are
enabled to FIJI all orders at very short notice
and low rates.
Our location on Corners Point, with our
dock on the steamboat channel, gives US su-
perjor conven:ences for filing orders from
Duluth or points along the river or along the
line Of the Northern Pacific.
We pay particular attention to saving
timbers for houses, docks, bridges, &c.
aprl5,I
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-07-19
STATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY OF DOUGLAS
- Circuit Court, nth Judicial Circuit
Lottie Ripley, Plaintiff

Lottie Ripley, Plaintiff,
Charles A. Lea lie, Thomas A Scott. Thom-
as Holyoake George 3. kinkead. vii
liam Kiukead John b. Payne Jr.,
George W. Riggs, Henry f. Spauldug,i
James l.. Anthony, james b. Beck,
Ruth A. Weisiger, Oscar H. Burbridge,
Rebecca S. Burbridge, William Cox, j.. 7 Summons.
w. Anderson Jr., James 5. Richie,
David Quinn George w Norton, NJ G.
Smith, Lucy J. Walker, George Culver,
Isaac Bernheimer, Mat. Turney, jean
cite A. smith, Charlotte NJ. Syer L
ward TompLIrs, and Jesse J. Bright,
Defendants.
THE STATE % WISCONSIN, To the above named de-
PENDANTS:
You and each Of you are hereby summoned and re-
gu red answer the com plant this action which
is filed in the office of the Clerk of said Court in and
for the County Of Do glas and TO copy Of 20 r
answer to said complaint on tho subscriber, at The
office of Thomas Clark IN Superior, Douglas County
Wisconsin, within twenty days after The service OF
this summons upon YOU exclusive # the day of such
service and If YOU fail 70 the said complaint.
within the time aforesaid the plaintiff IN this ac;ou
will apply to the court the relief demanded IN the
complaint. ENSIGN * SFEARNS,
and rfiDs CLARK,
Attorneys lJi Plaintiff.
Dated May - A. d. 1873. jull9tug30
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-07-19

we shall always be happy to serve
them.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-07-19
Pa ia ting.

J. b. AVERY wishes to announce to the people Of
Superior, that he is prepared to 10 all kinds Of
HOUSE PAINTING, GLAZING, and CALCININlNG,
at low figures.
SECOND STREET., Superior Wis.
Paints Oils, and Materials, for sale reasonable rates
feb1572
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-07-19
AGENTS WANTED
Z r. y 4 e
AGENTS WANTED
For the Bees and Cheapest
r. n MIL BEESEL ~

English. German, ard Catholic Bib,e- The most
complete stock in the y est Also for YOUTHS IL
Illuminated BIBLE HISTORY. The finest thing Of
the kind published. 4 splendid ed ton ui BUNlAN :
PILGRIMS PROGRESS. We invite correspondence
To secure - lucrative employment address at orce
stating what book You wish description and terms
OF. UNION PUBLISHING COMPANY. 335 Wabash
Avenue Chicago, Ill, or 119 West Fourth street
Cincinnati Ohio. apes -juulf
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-07-19
AGENTS WANTED
HORACE GREELEY

The First urBast Of the Age; The Bosies Man who
lived. No biographical work Of such interest
the whole people has before appeared. Contains
sketches and incidents Of his C0tenporary statesmen
Journalist ard Thinkers with whom he bored or
opposed. go pages. 40 elegant Engrayiugs. 4 rare
opportunity j. offered his work. AGENTS are report
ing large sales. fully hundred thousaLd copies
viii he sold within year from its publication III
Illustrated ciF cular free. Address UNION PUBLISH
ING COMPANY, Chicago H., or Cincinnati, Ohio
AGLNI W 4 \ EEH
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-07-19

On the Superior City dock is in good run
ming order and working up daily the large
supply Of
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-07-19
THE SUPERIOR TIMES.
SATURDAY. JULY 10, 1873.

WESTERN Union Telegraph rates
have been reduced p to 80 per
cent.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-06-02
John Stuart MiIps Tribute TO His WIFE

The death of John Stuart Mill recalls an
incident which revealed the depths of his ten
der nature. His work on Liberty ap-
peared in 1859. soon after the death Of his
wife, and the memory OF that lady's singular
abilities and womanly virtues was embalmed
by him in the touching ana eloquent Dedi.a-
ton of the volume. 1t was as follows;
"To the beloved and deplored u'emory of
her who was the insprer, and in part the
author, of all that is best in my wIihngs-
the frierd and wife whose exalted sense of
truth and right was my strongest Indictment,
and whose approation was MY chief re-
ward-I dedicate this volume. Like all 1
have written for many years, it belongs as
much to her as to me; but the work as it
stands has hal, in a very insufficient egree,
the inestimable advantage OF her revision;
some OF the most important portions having
been reserved for more careful re-rxamina-
ton, which they are now never destined to
receive. Were but capable of interpreting
to the world one half the great thoughts and
noble feelings which are buried in her grave,
l should be the medium of greater benefit
to it, than is ever likely to arise from any,
thing that can write, unprompted and un-
assisted by her all but unrivalled WISDOM"
Mrs. Mill lies buried at Avignon, long the
home of the wellmated pair, and in the
spring of every year since her death he has
made pilgrimage to her grave. During the
last Of these visits he died. The world now
pays to him tribute as sincere and as just
as that which he paid to her.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-06-02
THIRD SALE.
THIRD SALE.
OF
Y e A r L I N G s
AT
HOME FARM, MILTON, MASS,
On Friday, .sunc 6, 1879, at4P HE.


No. 1.-DRAGooN, chestnut colt foaled March IS,
1872, by Fearnaught, dam Virginia, brought from
the South after tie by B. y. Crowninshield Esq.
No. 2.-DAWN, bay filly fooled April 4, 1872, by
Fearuaught, dam Bessie, by Ethan Allen
No. 3.-DEVOTION, chestnut filly, foaled April
Is, 1872, by Fearnaughtda Hersey Mare, by Frank
lin, he by Old Black Howk.
No. 4...D1ADEM, chestnut colt, foaled April IS,
1872, by Fearnaught, dam Black Pearl, by Balrow-
ME OUT Of the flmons Lady Sutton.
No 5.-DUPLiCATE tone of twins) chestnut colt
foaled April a 1877, by Fearnaught, dam Imp. Can
ary, an Irish foxhunter
No. 6.-DEBORAH, block flly foale1 April 3d.
1872. by Fearnaught, damzDarkness by Ericsson, be
by old Mambr.no Chief, the sire of Lady Thorn.
No. 7.-DAPHNE, chestnut filly. foaled May IS.
1872, by Fearnaught,dam Ruth, by Franklin.
No. S-DIANA, chestnut filly, toaled May 10, 1872,
by Fearnaught, dam Mimi, by Rnggold.
No. 0-DoRA, caesfnut illy, foa ed Nay 20, 1872,
by Fearnaught, dam Nellie Cotton, by IvanL (Mor
gam.
No. TO- DAIRYEAID, black fly foaled May 80,
1872, oy Feainaught, dam Fannie Prewitt, by Erics
No. u.-DAYBREAK, chestnut colt, foaled june
l. 1872, by Fearnaught. dam imp. Maud, b" the King
OF HanoVers BrucRwli ow and out of mare pelong-
ing to the famous fmiy Of Orlo trotters of Moscow.
She has trotted in 22S
No. 12.-DANDY JIM. chestnut colt, foaled June
6, 1872, by Fearnaught, dam Juliet, by Young Nor
rill.
No 1s-HEFIANCE, chestnut filly foaled June rs
1879, bv Fearnaught, dam Hambletonia. by Rysdyk',
Hambletonan.
No. 14.-OOUGLASS, chestnut colt, foaled June
16, 1872 by Fearnaugbt, dam Yellowhaml,er, Can
adian steeplechaeser.
No. 15.-DEt OY. bay colt foaled June II, 1872 by
Fearnaught, dam Emmie by Volunteer
No. 1e-DISDAIN, Black flly .foaled June 49, 1872,
by. Fearnaught. dam Rlnglet, by Brignoi Now hiam-
brino Prince, he by old Mamorino Chief.
This list contains all my Fearnaught yearinSs and
each Is believed to be sound.
o+ Gs leave Old Colony depot for Milton Lower Mills
e9ck. No postponement unit of weather
n!Ivtu Ell. S. RUSSELL.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-06-02

May Sth.-The carpet question ha. been
agitated in the family, and after discussing
the best thing and the practical thing we
have decided what to do. The sitting room
carpet Is worn quite threadbare in the middle
but all around the sides is bright and fres
After giving it a thorough beating, and then
wiping it with cloth wrung from water in
which gill of OK gall to a gallon of water has
been stirred, we will tack it down just as be-
fore, aud in the middle spread a stamped
drugget. The colors of this rew crumb CLOTH
shall not be too bright, else it win make the
cafpet look old: and we need not pay over
$11.50 for it. By thi, slight expenditure our
carpet will have new lease of life, and we
can put What new carpet would cost into
trip to the White Mountains, perhaps. In
the dining-room we decide to have large oil
cloth extending under the table. This will
protect the carpet, and not be too cold for
the feet in summer. The carpet IN NV bed
room will turn SO that it may wear evenly.
not wrong side out, but by ripping the
breadths apart and letting t. ose that now
run down the middle of the room, change
places with those at tie sides. When THESE
little Gathering feet by reason OF increasing
years and gravity of movement, pass ofei 'io
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-06-02
TERMS $500 PER ANNUMIN AnyAXCr

floors noiselesslv, can, perhaps, endure mat
ling in summer. But now know mnst
keep all the floors and stairways padded.
We have been planting grape vines to-day,
and around the roots, little distance off, we
placed old shoes; all all the bones we
could pick up; also old woolen rags worthless
for other purposes; also poor little chicken
tnat the mother-hen stepped on just as it be-
came . breathing creature; also mole that
tue boys caught and drowned and then we
wished that we had some more varmints to
put round the roots. What happy thing it
% o,,. .nat all such trash eau be by the mysteri-
riontp processes OF nature transmitted into glo-
Wdure verdure and purple fruitagr.
eloth;ggi ioth.-lt is time to put away winter
as to Az, ana this should be done so securely
cbest fsnn ,nS moth. Ii one has cedar
away, first giving them snn anS ~. Amy nt tstt
no lurking insects be lett in tba;, ga, 81 De-
per bags are very good to put ti,rs i
shoul,. be used to close them tiobtI,' P'SesIt95
linen pillow slips or linen Dags made ior Uu ,ha
purpose are always tlust worthy as defence
against moths. Our cothiers put away their
winter STOCK very early in the spIing, and use
camphor freely and effectively. 1t is mncb
easier to keep moths away than to get rid of
them W. en- once they gee into the house.
Therefore all woolen rags should be worked
up into rugs and carpets, or sold to the rag
man, or buried near fruit-trees where their
slow decay will feed the soil.
May 11th.-Such a text as parents have to
preach sermons from to their DO in the life
character of Chief Justice Chase! life
pure, record stainless. reputation without
spoti We honor him for the success he
achieved, for the intellectual height he at
tained, for the laurels he won; but far moro
because
'.He never sold the truth to serve the hour,
Nor paltered with Eternal God for power"
May 13h.-Strawbe11ie are in bloom, and
it is time to get ready to can them. Preserves
have gone outof fashion. A few may be put up,
bui we depend on cans for fruit now. Cans of
glass, ,tin,or stone may be used for strawberries,
and various quantities ofsugar according to the
taste of the person putting them up. Some add
to pound of berries quarter OF pound of
sugar, others use pound for pound, others
simply making syrup, cook berries in 1T
enough for oLecan; when they boil up skim
out into the can and seal Immediately. Then
throw another lot into the same syrup, and
so on till all the fruit is taken care of. The
fruit should be fresh and perfect. hulled as
soon as taken from the nes. and canned as
soon as hulled. Some pu' the sugar with the
fruit and let it stand over night, others
make as short work Of the process as possi-
BILE. Some simply scald the berries thor
oughly, Others cook then twenty minutes,
and all claim to keep them perfectly well as
to hev)r and termen alton, one ard two
years. They should be kept IN dark cool
place, as light Injuries the color, though it
does not affect the quality.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-06-02

One Of the best directions to follow for sue
cess in society in this: ''Talk to the young la
dies, and lls.en when the old ones talk to
you.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-06-02
City of Portland.
In BOARD OF MAYOR AND ALDERMEN, /
Mav ID Ig73

IN BOARD OF MAYOR AND ALDERMEN,
May u, 1873.
nRDERED, That the CITY Clerk give notice to all
" parties interested by publishing copy of this
order in the Portland Daily Press" # this city for
three weeks suecessive that this Board On Monday
The I'd day of June next at u o'clock p. NJ at the
Alderman's Re m in the City Building will htar all
parties interested in the petition for StweIs in the
following named streets:
Middle street, from Free to Market Square.
Spring street, from High to State street.
Brown street, from Congress to Cumberland street.
Deering st Get, from State to Av, n street.
Washington street, from Cumberland to Congress
street.
Mayo street, from oxford to Cumberland street.
Oxford street, from Anderson TO Washington
street.
st. John street.
and that thereafferwards this Board will deter
mine and adludge If public eonvenienees requires the
construction of sewers in said reefs
Reai and passed.
Attest: H. 1. ROBINSON, olerk.
true copy,
Attest: II. l. ROBINSON, City Clerk.
my1i-3w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-06-02
A daring thief stole a valnable overcoat

A daring thief stole valuable overcoat be-
longing to Rev. E. E. Hale, from the Boston
Public Library month or two since. Be.
coming ''hard up" for money subst quently,
the scoundrel placed the garment in charge
of his ''unclc" as collateral for a loan of
seven dollars, and there being no present
prospect of redeeming it, he very thought
fully Informed Mr.. Hale of the fact, and it
has been recovered. The letter conveying
that information is very curious piece of
composition. and we give it entire:
NEW YORK CITY, May %, 1878.
Rer. Ed,oard Ererett Hale, Old and Ne,c:
My Dear Sir--Having just been released
from Short period of Confinement, l drop
you this to Iuiorm you if you want that nice
overcoat l$50.00) which was Professionally
distracted from that noble Edifice, the Bos-
ton Public Library last Feb'y you can find it
at the first 'Woodbinery' on Broadway in
that Part of the ''Hub" known as So. Bos-
ton, where it is ''up the Spout for the
trifing sum OF S7.00.-Just enough to enable
me to reach my home in Americas great
Metropolis" where they "wanted me for
months. Just got out. Pray for me.
METROPOLITAN.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-06-02

At twenty-five man wonders what wo-
man he will have; at fifty what woman will
have him
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-06-02

SANDAL-wooD.-You have doubtless seen
the sweet-smelling fans or fine boxes made of
this wood. This fragrant wood comes from
the sandal tree, which grows in many
parts OF the Indies. 1t is shipped in logs,
and is exported in large quantities to China,
where it is employed to burn in the temples.
Its use, however, is not sacred to the sods,
for wealthy Cinnamon burn sanial-wood on
their healths for the sake of its delightful
odor. Dontyou think it is acpity to burn
it up il. this way? The beautiful yellow
wood retains its fragrance for years, and the
best use to which sandal-wood is put is cary
ing il into pretty and useful things which
long delight their owners. One of the most
beautiful things l ever saw made of sandal
wood was writing-desk which came fir ON
Bombay.