davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-16

A movement is on foot in Brooklyn, y. Y, to
establish cheap eating houses, conducted on
temperance principles, and known As "HolIy-
Tree Coffee Houses" Theyare for the especial
benefit Of the working classes, and are intended
to be seif-suppo-tins The capital stock is to
be divided into shares of five dollars each, thus
bringing one or more shares within the reach
OF the poorest, and giving al an interest i'm the
success OF the enterprise. The Rev. DIR. Cuyler,
AZ a recent public meeting to take action on the
subject. referred TO the success of the Holly. Tree
houses in Boston, London and Glasgow, and
said he had no doubt they would succeed eauallv
well in Brooklyn and New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-16
NJ IAN'S
IVA DRESS MAKING ESTABLISHMENT
The I0ygsSf IA mn I'm he I'm

lV1. DRESS MAKING ESTABLISHMENT!
The Largest and most Complete IN the City.
Party Dresses at Williams
Elegant Walking Costumes and Morning Wrappers
at Williams.
Elegant assortment Of Opera Cloaks at Williams.
Infants ClOaks at Williams
Real Gupure Laces at Williams.
Real Naenciennes Laces at Williams.
Real Chantilly Laces at Williams.
Elegant Fans from Paris at Williams
SelOurs Cemture Louis XVI at Williams.
Gilet Empire" at Williams.
celebrated J. b. p. Corsets at Williams.
Elegant assortment Of Ladies' Under Garments made
- in Paris, at Williams.
Elegant assortment OF Sashes at Williams.
Real Chantilly and Guipure Capes at Williams
Large variety of Fancy Ties at Williams.
Large assortment Gros Grain Ribbons at Williams
ChiIdren's Cloaks at Williams
Dress and Cloak Trimmings at Williams.
Persian made Hair Bfaids at Wilians
BoDne;s from Caroline Ceutet and NJ. villemeRot at
Williams.
Sleeveless Velvet Waists at Williams,
Crepe de Cbene Sashes at Williams.
M. WILLIAM having his own house in Paris
I; able to furnish the latest Partisan Novelties for
the lowest possible importing prics.
M. WILLIAM,
9O5 Pennsy yania ave-, Washington, d. G..
Ji16-lm No. 7CITE TREVISE PARIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-16
ScHFNcK.S rfrLMnNI, SYRnr.

~ scHENcKs rULMuNIc STRUT,
Wy sBAWkED TONIC and MANDRAKE
-IuLs.zIhese are the only medicines that will cure
Pulmonary Consumption. DR.. Schsnck has been in
ctas: ant practice vefthirty years continually
ampins lungs, and knews his medicines, if properly
tskrn, will cure congunptiou. His Mandrake Pills
cleanse the hyss esd stomach; his Seaweed Tonic
dfssolves tbs food, stimulates the coating Of the Btom
ach and aids digestion; his Pulmonic Syrup ripens
the matter, and nstnre throw. it on without any ex
erfion. Prepared aud for sale by J. III. SCHENCK
4 SON, northeast corner Sixth and Arch streets,
Philadelphia, and by druggists and dealers gensr-
ally. JAM soly
KFDR. A. PRATT, Graduate Of Ohio ColIeee Of
Wy Dental Surgery, al 7th street, between d
and =, q few doors south e Odd Fellows Hall. Re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-16
ssT ADIEsn'

NO HUnDUG.L. 1TcD viii Iny : fair cash
drsn seco" ssnd Cotsns Eoos sSe 40 V 9ss
Hh street, hetveea and @, south. Mote 81 nan
pssmpsV &tenoeots. Jelly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-16

meeting Of soldiers and sailors Of the late lat,
time and were honcrsby dischaTsed, Will he held al
oiecn Haul ~ street and Pennsy fysnia avenue,
s Sisdst EVENING january Is 'g jiss :!
FAALL PERssoNNSo IGMDTrEIRE%S IT II THE
S&x formation , q co -Op I,. I'VE AsSOCiA,
living cordially invited to attend a meeting
The h Instant at Hall northeast
q louisiana avenue and 9TH street, at O'Clock
49, NORTH. Presbyterian CHURCH.
SN6ETa PREsBYTEEiAH 50 cHtKcH viii be- S'
hs ,S in the Shngsh on ExENIYG the
BY the Pastor. Rev j. G. MASON, At p m. iisa
rsEE!Sf 81 TN ss1IssGfkaHHH 4 eSE
@ s 81 S3 A f5s Vi.
G EpfFsS At c cf isG' B. BAILEY secretary
rYOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN AssOOIAN,
free Reasnss g gs" 81
fsrors rss ts all Ray Prayer Meetings at
s.sSah snSs ssh s
sabbath Evening services, a. the Theater Com
ique, 75o O'Clock. jl5
~PyBLICs SCHOOLS examination of can
AZ the Franklin Building, SATURDAY, January
have not secured such certificate at previous ex-
animation must be present. JoHN RANDOLPH
ills IRepaChron.l Chr comm lit q teachers.
u TrAf ff fire iNstkhNcE CO fh YV Of
the District OF Columbia, for the election of
MAJ RS, to serSs the ensuing year. SS will be
2Uh instant, between the hours Of and 6 D. m.
Capital in premium notes, cash and other securities,
one million one hundred thousand dollars.
j6-m.&tha J. WESLEY BOTELER, Sec.
TsIs 1T NECESSARY TO WORRY about Con-
Wy tagiOus diseases when we have at hand
preventive whose eminent qualities have been con
rope and in this country Al time when the Small
Pox and other diseases threaten to spread rapidly
il n hs ses d
si.utions, in order TO resist and fight against all the
kinds Of pernicious influences which surround Us;
the attention of the public on this very important
point, that is the use Of Bitters prepared with the
IN to the s %s
the blood stomach liver and principal organs Of the
body, produces such incontestable results. More
II Is agreeable to the taste that there is
tonic which can be compared to them. II You want
K e dLnFg' End s;s for DR.
trying them you will give away with all other kind
Of medicine. dec23ly
TFROM the EARLIEST AGES TO
Wy the present day, Scrofula has been the bane.
and oathsome had been al some periods Of the worlds
would not s. allowed to mi. with society ty Hsppily
use Of sANARIraNs Roor AND HgRs JUICES, and
the victim OF Scrofua, Ulcers, Sores, Pimpies,
Bioshes letters &c can be restored to sound health
ROOT AND HERB JUICES, si.s per bsttle
Sold BY 8. FORD, ll0a Pa. ave, and BY Drug
Street street Phiiadeiphis. w. r'0p'e'' 9.yai yee
~ DR. LION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-16

Wy BOAHO OF HEAL IH., =
WASHINGTON, ID. C., Dec. s., fQ3.
II ie hereby evdered and resolved By the board Of
Health Of the District Of Columba TIA the 8 Rules
and Regulations In regard - mai pox, heretofore
made and pzp@nlgated ~ the Bsardef Health slore.
Columbia, be amended - follows, 20 wit: - =
PHyslcfA Ne ~AffxsDrNe VfoS 6NAti.pox PA.
at etc. TfENYS. = sii-1I - ="
II shall be the duty 0f every physician res5Aent a
the District of Columbia, otkaruiss affsnding upon
any person affected By small within said Disrict
10 report to the Board of Health snid sass q mali
pox within Twelve hour amer his fr WHIT and die
residences % said pcrson, and whether the room or re
sdepce in Which said psrson may Be sinafed and A.
tended has been and Is fumigafed and dsinfecte &C
eordng to the " Rules and Rsgnlationa' xfsresaid
I -E1 49, CHRIS. G. COX, MD
{ -. Pressdent Board Of Health.
Att~s.- n. w ELTSS, NJ D., Secretary. = - d.
Approsed: u. d. COOKE, Governor. dec1s %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-16
PERSONAL.

IMPORTATION WANTED-H j. HARRISON.
l. who married Mrs. Bennette Sheckills, of Wash
ngton, d. e., will address SAML G. FRY, l4l
Avenue ID, New York, he will hear Of something to
BIS advantage jl5H
If JOSEPH MCDONALD, late u. &. Navy, who
married Wiilissie Stephens, will communicate with
/ II. W., Jersey City Post Office, New Jersey, ne
VIII hear somefhng to his advantage. jl06t.
4 MI RS. SAWYER, C1aiycoy0nf and Test Medium,
1v1 has REMOVED to No. Sill sd street north
west, between h and streets, one square south of
Circle. dec4 I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-16
h. SILvERBERa,
METROPOLITAN DOLLAB sf0RE,
jans-tr 3l9 7th street. near Peana. ave.

{ oHs LI1E. >
SOLD BIT eis - ~
decslm ALL DRUGGISTS. 1.s.5 s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-16
DR. W I IL I, = GARRETT
gDis1kicr Of sS SHIP 81 AHaE.LrH.

ner llth street. les- ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-16

y. isSl d strsst. southwest corner Of 18th st.,
Respectfully nfesms his patrons and those 1ishins
20 give thet he continues to attend
PIERS, BALLS, and othsr. parties In the chsicest
msp9er, and datt4rs himself fhat Ne cannot be az
Families In this District, many Of whom he Rs hsd
honor o. serviue Tor several years. and e he be-
disheo q sb0st notice. ~ ji-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-16

WHITE AND COLORED TARLATAN
ga MOUSELIN DE PARIS.
el4 WHITE FRENCH ORGANDY
White and light PARIS KID GLOVES with from
one TO SIX buttons. JOS. j. MAY,
jl5-H 939 Penn. ave-, between OH and 10Th sic
CIDER! CIDER! CTDER!
Thirty two barrels Pure Cider made from Rambo
Apples, and warranted superior any in the market
We warrant ii to keep perfectly sweet until June
For sale by HARTLEY 4 BROTUER
Jl5-a- 95 and 80 Water ST., Georgetown
nlsSOLUTION OF COMPREHENSIVE.
u WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec ", 1872
The copartnership heretofore existing between
HENRY s. MARTIN and GEORGE b. WILSON
Under the hrm Of MARTIN WILSON is this day
dissolved by mutual consent, Henry s. Martin re-
firing. GEORGE b. WILSON is authorized to set
re all Claims against or receive all the due
the above named firm.
jsps. G Ii 81 asf B. SMf1Lsos, fts sssl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-16

i AND CoNfRAcfoRs.
The CAPE ANN GkANITE COMPANY, havsus
eetsbshed an Agency In this city, prepared 20
furnish, e the shertest notice, al kin1s 81 CUr
0RAEILE WORK which may be reQuired by archi-
rsfer. We have censtabtly on hand large assort-
menf Of ante CURLING, Belgian Pavement Blocks,
Base Csurses, Coping, &c. JAS. p RUsSELL 8
co., Ageute, Plants Building, No SiT 18Th q , bet
The New York herald., 1873-12-14

A u. r. TRAvER, AUCTIoNEER, 80 GREAT JONES
tents of stable i3 West Fifteenth street. Horses Car
TiRgea Harness. Ao =
The New York herald., 1873-12-14
HORSES, CARRIAGES. sc.

A MAJOR CHARLES W. BARKER, AuCTIoNEER
IN. MORTGAGE SALE. OF CELEBRATED Trotting
Stock the property OF George b. Arthur ESQ., at BAR
kER CHASE'S City Auction Mart and New York Tat
tersal corner OF Broadway and Thirty ninth street
MONDAY Dec 10 at ELEvEN o'clock, and consisting OF
III fAsu AMI EAIkA nANDsOME BAY trotting
brother to Gloster and resembles him very much ap
pearance and gait is 1914 hands high, years old and
without exception, Is one OF the handest gamest and
best gated rotcrs In the state; has record but has
shown private trial of 2:3bls; in condition beat
2;S5, and is warranted sound and kind.
THE WELL KNOWN BROWN TROTTING Mare Lady
Allen, sired by Ethan Allen, l54 hgh.S old free
pleasant drver has record of 31ls the Mystic
track beat 2a0 this day and warranted sound and
kind.
THE FINE YOUNG BAY TROTTING COLT Arthur
Boy, sired by Membrfno Paichcn and bred by DR.. Il
Herr. of Lexington; I51s high, years old elegant dr
trottcd when three old In So great
speed and war; ared sound and kind.
NO TOP THREE QUARTER SEAT SIDE BAR Road
Wagon, built by Brewster OF Broome street
HARNESS, DRESS AND STABLE Blankets, Whips
Stock NOW ON EXHIBITION.
The New York herald., 1873-12-14

CHkAP HOUSES FOR SALE-WITHIN 20 MINUTES
~ OF this city delightful location: only $500 81 900
down and the balance in after years Address HOMES,
Herald Office.
The New York herald., 1873-12-14

A THOMPSoNS COLLEGE, 20 FOURTH AVENUE,
n opposite Cooper Institute. Bookkeeping, Writing
and Arithmetic, dav and evening Ladies' department.
Teegraphy taught practically, Terms in telegraphy
duced for days only. to $40 An increasing de,
mand for operators Commence Immediately.
The New York herald., 1873-12-14

ITO MANUFACTURERS.-SUITA SITES FOR
i manufacturing purposes in the city OF Utica, the
most central and accessible city in the state will be
given without charge manufacturers who will estab
fish their busnss in the city. Apply 10 T. PROCTOR,
at Bagg,s Hotel, to A. b. JOHNSON, No 81 Genesee
street Utica N Y.
The New York herald., 1873-12-14

A GENTLEMAN OF MEANS DESIRES TO MAKE
N the acquaintance OF respectable young lady mat
rimoniay inclined she must be good looking intelli-
gent amiabe and about 20; American country girl pre-
ferred. Address FIDELITY, box ll9 Herald Uptown
Branch office.
The New York herald., 1873-12-14

TENNESSEE COLONY, CUMBERLAND TABLE.-l0
i or II farmers and mechanics, with few hundred
dollars each, Lands in the Colony climate
delightful and lands Of superior quality Particulars of
Mr. BEERS, 45 Liberty stairs from to T. for
m
The New York herald., 1873-12-14

DOR SALE HANDSOME PLACE AT PEEKSKILL,
IL n. Y; house beautifully frescoed; has all modern
improyements gas water g.; carriage house; plenty
of land more land il wanted fine of river three
minutes from Hudson River Railroad depot Call at 52
West street. of HOratio.
The New York herald., 1873-12-14

LADY RESIDENT TEACHER wANTED-FOR A
"A school near the city. for Latin. mathematics and
English; for French German and singing. Apply,
in person, Monday from 10 10 l. in store 5l4 sixth
The New York herald., 1873-12-14
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE.

ExCBANGE-F0R A FARM OR COUNTRY SEAT.
~ first class double modern House, in Brooklyn
elegant location the hill with six Lots, IN ru
ana lawn. j. o. HOYT SON, III Broadway.
The New York herald., 1873-12-14
MATRIMONIAL.

A HANDSOME YOUNG WIDOW RECENTLY FROM
"A the interior desires the acquaintance Of an honor
able gentleman, with a view 10 matrimony. Call at 6S
West Thirteent tn
The New York herald., 1873-12-14

COUNTRY SEAT AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MOD
~ ern house, modern conveniences: carriage house,
beautiful grounds $25000: will exchange for Mortgages
other securities AddressJ W. ATWATLR, Riverside
station Conn
The New York herald., 1873-12-14

CPANIsH LANGUAGE.-FRER INSTRUCTION IN
- Spanish at the Evening High school, Thirteenth
street. Sixth Private lessons at 7S9 Six tn
avenue, by Professor DE TORNOS.
The New York herald., 1873-12-14

CPLENDID FACTORY PROPERTY FOR SALE
y 2oDx2oO feet with 30 feet water 'front.' on reasonable
terms also large quantity of second hand Bricks two
nearly Boilers, Gas Machine and wooden Tanks
j. M. KOEHLER, III Broadway, room L.
The New York herald., 1873-12-14

GOOD HANDWRITING TAUGHT IN 10 PRIVATE
N lessons ladies and gents: day and evening Apply
Monday, December Is at POI BROADWAY. Success
anteed. OLIVER B. GOLDSMITH.
The New York herald., 1873-12-14

CPANIsH AND FRENCH THOROUGHLY TAUGHT
- Bv Il very easy and practical method; classes and
private lessons Apply to ANTONIO RAMOS, 50 Univer-
sity place.
The New York herald., 1873-12-14

CPLENDID GRAIN AND FRUIT FARM-340 ACRES,
~ in this State with all and utensils entirely
encountered; exchange for city Brooklyn dwelling
ALLEN & GALP1N, POS Broadway.
The New York herald., 1873-12-14

cOE OOO FIRST CLASS STOCK FARM OF l6s
SZO.UUU. acres, with improvements and half
particulars apply to E. A. CONDIT CO.. 12O Broadway
Equitable Building No brokers'
The New York herald., 1873-12-14

HOUSES FOR sALE-s2 CLINTON PLACE, 4l9 AND
IL AL East Eighteenth street. 5S 60 81 and "a Irving
place Forty street, % by CO. five story lot 100
$4,000 HYLAND, 342 East Nineteenth street
The New York herald., 1873-12-14

YOUNG GENTLEMAN OF MEANS AND ABUE-
n dant love desires TO meet a widow or unmarried
lady marimonially inclined and OF maturity equally
qualified and susceptible the tender passion Ad-
dress IEANDER Herald office
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-08-27


Furtaf Fsaaf aa3
raaa - aa assHaFQ-
r. aseats IS ~ $50.
- "a. ufaI. aat tau.
sis. MS afe sui
Nm exoeli1ai is.,Fsallse-
k~ 81 49, sa ss
- namserrHfg aF lzl.aas-
" Fai mhatHEFH Nafh
slrsaas stgknrss sl.a
VI sueagsus > l.feffa.i-
- 81 ~ uaar usael4
49, "a .-,- ess..lsF .t.sliH faff thesHNH t=lall
90 stslT l4Fotecfaaa and reaet etea ~
I.anz exFcfaeaee has rfat - t4.ssa = ts.
-. surcsi. rna lresi q ~ GO ftsft - -.
-. sssrk..i afsaauis. ~ thrr eefasssi..i 80
~ hiosa i puria1i. iilr cfsruFtis1s 81 ~ ~
tn ~xtsrli5sI UlssGruefnus rrialatKslr asA ~
sslssle snsrhaaeTE u iiie resiasf.i - ~ l,e.1t
!. ~ siarrish are cicansol ~ -fvrr's Tails. sd
stiu5alaissi fulu action atse taLsisst
4 clauxe tate Hliih The value ei 49, st.A.-.1
ssissn Hsrkalel ga llae Kasi mhlliilsi = ~ till
4 "a haF,IIe - computed. IhfiT sslEzf rnaiiss
rsakes them pleasant e. take, amt ilt tttf tttA
virtues unimpsirsl far any lensih q ulf, .
tfst fhav aHr ever fresh, and ieEtsft-s ftttii =.
Ahhsugh searching. they are lsila and el,e,ate
without dlsfallange % lc eoaai4sall'i 90 e.s''e
F5ii ,iITs-tfaus arc given on the wrapper 20
-, is,E nov 10 y . liicm us a Family fhysic,
and or thc following conn 'l.iinlst WAY" u'@te
Isgfs rapidly cuFet-
Fur HtvsuEfA=taa OF AuttA- EetAaAts est-tst =
ne.. H.anHaior and Aos- 81 appetite they
sh5ai. he taken moderately O. stimulate lle stoi''
seh aud restore is healthy tone aua afiiah.
Ior Liver Complaint ansi ~ various ~ "
to7na E1ilioux EHeadacae. SIGH kAcaa-
ache. IsuutiiCe ur a-reen Atshnes-s tAts
sen. goiic and Billions Fever. thef rHnAh
be judiciausiy takea for each cas-. - gnffttt sHs
diseased action OF remove the Oh ~getl"hs Nh'1h
Tor Isysentrry or BIarrhTa, hui ono
Mill dose B. generally Fc4uHeit.
For RheuutaGf~m. tsout. Gravel Fsi-
ultafFan OF Iae EKeart. Pain - tac
aide, I8acL. aui Loins, ihct siintilt Pc 'ei'ltN,
uausly taken, required, 20 chunEe tHf fu'.-fl
acfiaH ~ the system. Allh suea cAau.e those
complaints disappear.
Far nsau-y anI nror~ieai swcittngN,
they SHOULD BE taken in large asst frequent ueacs
a. produce the effect If q drastic rufEe.
fur supure-.iau- large dose should he
takcn as i produces The desired eject 10y sym
pathy. mn ..
As DfaHer piN. take one or tWI rus TO
nTaHaeta digestion aal relieve the stomach.
An occasional dose stimulates tlic slHiua'h ahl
bowels, restores thc appetite, aud mtiGoiatt- the
system. Hence it D. uiteu advhni1reou. VIE. {
( no serious arrangement exists. Que VINO iess
Z t8lerahly well, otlon iinds tlat dose ul lleae
IilIs makes him feel decidedly hetict' ifom tltlt
I cleansing and rcnOyatins eject on t1e digestive
/ apparatus.
PREPARED ny
J.C.AFER6 & co., Practical Chemists
IoHELL, MISS, 4. $. 4.
! FoR SALE ny ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-08-27

Tan. n 6Es.s ASb TAEEs u III
AaE-The Old stori1s0f the eAanelson'
ssi Of The shlsla that vas black % Its
oss lie and whiis % the ether illustrate
he's bs.h Of he diPataHts can be rsAh
Considering that some soils are OfaS whole
SORE eoupositisa as far dOSu Is the roots
exieai, chile some, thOagh fertile sear
the sariAse. arc sterile below. or even
poisonous to penetrating roots. las exam
ped By VI. ?. 4l9, slime" seeOOd
paragraph; We may see how Il IS easily
possible for the advocates Of these very
Opposi,s methods with trees to be right.
Where subsOil is Of wholesome charae-
ter. as ia the natural well-draihed lime
stone soils, and best where the rocks lp.
454l have long afforded the NEST complete
drainage. grass cas occupy the suriaee.
and at the sane time fruit trees can feed
well beneath. The grass, ifkePi eFefped.
will occupy st mast four or five inches oil
the surface soil, which is IN all cases in
eonparably the richest, and If the yield
OF grass is not carried away it will rather
feed the. soil than rob it. Nutriment un-
used BY the limited grass growth viii
lead 10 the feeding rOOtlets below; and
the grass, meanwhile, does useful service,
BY sheltering the surface, and BY keeping
il open to tae air aud to the rain drops.
The surface cannot crust, nor can it wash.
But the case is very different Were the
subsOil is inperviOus and unwhOlesOme' or
where it is merely sterile containing aetu-
al poison. In such soil grass may grow
we'll. but even the shallow roots of grass
will ocoupy all of the fertile stra-
tum. Even the addition of manure will
only make this one crop grow the stronger
and to grow another, as fruit trees or
corn, the grass must itself be killed cut
and rotted into fcod for the stranger.
Where there are fruit trees already
planted this breaking up aud the subse-
quent tillagc cannot be effected without
often very serious Interference with the
growth or integrity of the trees, and it Is
very apt to cause excess Of growth at TOO
late period in the season for full hard
ening up before the seventies of our win
ter come upon the unpreparsd victims.
We always see the longest lived peach
trees and apple trees in fence rows or
commons where neither pillow, nor prusirg
saw, nor heavy rObbing growth of other
plants, has ever interferred with the ann
ual regularity of their growth. W.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-08-27

SWEET CoRN.-This is especially an
American vegetable, and whether it is
served on the csb, roasted or boiled, or
cut from it aud prepared in various ways,
it is always a welcome dish to almost ev-
cry person indeed, VIC never yet have
met with one who did not relish it. Gus
tom sanctions eating the corn directly from
the cob. To be sure, it is not exactly an
elegant operation, and yet it gives the
richest favor Of which the vegetable is
susceptible. But there are both children
and old persons whose teeth are so impe::
feet that they cannot eat the corn from the
cob without tearing off some whole kerr
nels. which are rot easily digested, and
frequently cause disorder of the stom-
ach. Careful persons therefore slit down
each row on the cob with sharp knife,
and then the nutritious and digestible par
ticles of the corn alone are eaten. Some
ingenious person. however, has invented a
yankee corn-cutter." 1t is balf-cylin-
der Of tin, with handle to hold it on the
cob, and across it there is strip of tin
with projecting teeth, and above it is a
placed stout wire. The cutter is passed
down the cob and so held that the teeth
cut the kernels of corn, while the wire
presses cut the pulp and juice. In few
minutes even child can cut and press
out all the nutritious matter, leaving moth.
ing but empty hulls on the cob. For max.
ing succotash, that most delicious dish, thi:
little coEtrivaRce will be very desirable
doing the work much more completely ant
expoditiously than sharp knife could &
it, and for making corn, oysters or frittell
it viii be most excellent assistant.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-08-27

To PICKLE EGGs.-Get one bushe of
clean lump lime, free from dirt and all
foreign matter, four quarts of fine salt and
sixteen ten.quart pals Of pure water. hard
or soft, and as free from vegetable matter
as possible. Stake the lime with two or
three pals of the water, and dissolve the
salt in a pail of it; then add the salt and
the balance of the water. Stir the prep
aration well let it stand short time, and
stir it again three or four times. Finally
let it settle, and dip the clear pickle into
the cistern or cask you are to preserve in
filling it about half full. After this has
been done, dip the eggs into the pickle
with dippcr or basket made for the pur.
pose. When the cistern or cask is nearly
full Of eggs and they are well covered
with pickle, spread a cotton cloth over
them, and spread on that layer. Of two
or three inches of the thick lime that i:
left after the clear pickle has been dipped
off. Be sure that the eggs are well Gov
cred with pickle while they are in it, anC
the lower the temperature of the pickle
the better the eggs will come out, Til,
best arrangement for preserving eggs is Il
build vat, or cistern, below the celia
bottom, being careful to get il well made
tight, and from six to seven feet long, fiv'
feet wide, and four or FIVE feet deep. Egg
picked according to the recipe given hav'
been known 10 keep well for two years