davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-08

". w. Harden -. Peter JHnIisJu-Thf-G
Justice court Tor the Parish of Orleans, : 0.
y9l6.
10y VIRTUE or 4 WRIT or PIERT FACiAg
- 70 Ine directed by the Hon. John l.. Lareschs
Third justice OF the Peace IL and for The parish
Of OTieau- will proceed 10 sell, Oa THURSDAY.
J-nuaIy 10. lG5J d. yIbIic auction, at my ware
Aouae No. ~ Bieuyi!ls STREET
LOT OF FURNITURE. seized IT, IN" above suit
Terms-Cash Inflated states IIeas1r nctes.
ia7 Il l6 WILLIAM AjAN, Constable.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-08
EET YOUR TRUsSES AND BRACES
WHERE THEY ARE MADE AND FITTED.

III. SPII4LAIAN.
93.............. BRronHe Street..............93
Manufacturer and Appler.
The best trusses and braces, abdominal and
uterine supporters for the falling of the womb in
America or Europe, can be had aud be applied by
the inventor, p8tentee and manufacturer, whose
motto is honest dealing will last longest" The
highest hOnors awarded at the St LOuia, Missouri,
Jackson. Mississippi, Houston, Texas, and New Or
leans State fairs. My instruments are recon-
men Ged by all leading surgeons and physicians.
TWentv-siX different patterns of trussas on hand.
Send, with stamp for circular. no20 6m lt2D
ITEMS ABOUT 1.-THE TIME-.n
TEE TIMES COOKISG STOVE
VII cave its cost IN fuel IN one yeaT.
It vii out!&st any other, as Il contains twice the
meta1e
it vii cook meats and breads in shorter ine
gt ~ brel as well as a range.
ana ig i the cheapest stove in the maIketo
HENRY PERRY,
egent for the Times Cooking Stove,
Arr79v n 2p No. l4l Poydras street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-08

A true copy:
Clerks ofhce. New Orleans, December &C. 1872.
ial : 10
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-08

1t is likely that the accused viii have a
new trial.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-03-08
MISCELLANY.
COL. CRICKLEH's HORSE.
E~st} - Nhfl4
ARaoY sketch.

Ihave never been able to ascertain the
origin ofthe quarrel between the Crick-
ley's and the brakes.
They had lived within about mile of
each other in Illinois tor five years, and
from the first of their acquaintance there
had been mutual feeling of dislike be.
tween the two families. Then some
misunderstanding about the boundary oi
their respective farms revealed, the latent
fame, aud Col Crickley haying followed
a fat buck all one afternoon, and wonnd-
ed him, came up to him and found Drake
aud bis sop cutting him upf The einci.T
dent added fuel to the fire, On from thai
time there was nothing the two families
did not say 10 annoy each other.
One evening Mr.. Drake, the elder, was
returning home with his 'pockets full of
rocks" from Chicago, whilher he had
been to dispose OF q load of grain. Sam.
Braston was with him 1oh the wagon,
and as they approached the grove which
| inteIvened between them and and Mr..
brakes house, he observed to his COM
panion. s'f' IL
"What beautiful mark Col. Crick.
ley's old roam is over yonderp
"Hang it ~ muttered old Drake, $50
it is"
The horse was standing under some
trees, about twelve rods from the road
| Involuntarily Drake stopped his team
HslglaReed ,iarligsly apound,z tbeh oszlth
a queer smile, the old hunter took up bis
rife from the bottom OF the wagon, and
raising itto his shoulder, drew sight on
the COlonel's horse.
| "Beautiful p muttered Drake, lower
ing his rife, with the air of a nan resist
ing a powerful temptatioh. Vt coni'
drop old roam so easily"
"Shoot," suggested Sam, who loves
fun in any shape. :,
aNo. no, twouldn't do" said the o.,
hunter, glancing cautiously around hir
again.
: 81 wou't tel, ~ said Sam. u. r-a ,asi y.ila
"Wal, won't shoot this time, any no,
teliSor no cell. .a.iTbea horse is too nigi
If he. was fifty rods off instead of twely
so there'd be bare possibility OF misti
king him fora deer, I'd. let fy." AS it
I'D give FIVE dollars for shot.
Al that moment the Colonel himsel
stepped from behind big oak, not ha
dozen PAGES diatant, and before Nj
eWell. why don't you shoot ?"
Z The old man stammered in some col
: fusion: THAT You, Colonel ? IL ws
" tempted TO, ] declare And, and as sal
IL III gfve yoTaV for one pull"
Il sSay an x, and it's bargain"
st Drake felt for his rifle aud looked q
Old roas, s3r sass dsI nrssia
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-03-08
The Book erMormon..

A correspondent OF the Ashtabula TEL
graph, writing from Greencastle, Indiana
says in support of the belief that one Sol
ONION Spalding who once lived in Con-
neaut was the author of the Book OF
Mormon, that the late Col. Robert Har-
per, when a young man was frequently
at the said Spalding's, in Conneaut that
Harper told him (the correspondent that
he, Harper, had seen page of manu-
script, admitted by Spalding's wife to
have been written by him, remarking
farther that her husband was engaged
npon novel, the subject of which was
the first inhabitants of this continent,
&c. The correspondent seeks farther in
formation upon the subject. sin-
Not long after the appearance Of the
Book. OF Mormon, DIR. Daniel M. Spen
Ger, resident of Kipgsyille, in a couver
sation of our hearing, and at our father
house, in this town, said that he wal
well acquainted with SpaldiRg when h
lived in Conneaut had been At bis hous'
often and had read manuscripts wTitteI
by Spanlding that the matter coniaine
lin said manuscripts was touching thu
| lObJ tFiDcb sSi AoioSf s"Oat 1l''N--- '-'-r3'
and final settlement on this continent
that he saw and read the pages ofSpald
ing's fanciful writings at different Lime
and read much of them. He declare,
that not only the subject matter ofSpald
ipg's novel was incorporated in the Bool
! of Mormon, but much of was litera
transcript, 10 the best of his knowledge
after reading the contents OF both, Hi
declarations were made when Mormon
ism first made IFS monstrous preiension
| when the public mind was stirred ppol
| the subject and they madea very torcibl'
| impression upon our mind. DR.. Spence
1had decided taste for antiquarian e
search and speculation, and those wh
knew him will not wonder that he wa
interested 10 Spalding's yagaries abou
The alost tribes Mound Builders &c.
] AS the correspondents suggests, some
1.-The older cilizens Of Conneaut must hay
some knowledge npoA this subject nc
yet made public. a -.a bssa
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-03-08
SELECT POETRY.
COMMON SENSE,

fO3 efr sh,s.sS g5gsssd.sp. edit
II know from FAX our linen comes,
From sheep we get the woolen."
80 said maid OF tweDty.one,
Who'd finished of her schooling.
"But really now-I must confess
Indeed, I've quite forgotten
What apimal II 10 supplies "a .st.-y
5 The whole round world with cotton"
/, sAndpaid youth from college fresh,
Well versed In Greek and Latin,
"Ffom silk.worths we obtain The silk,
But,wbence comes all the satlnfh
"Twas In town not distant fer,
In good old Berkshire county,
A scientific man partoOk
OF some plain housewives bounty:
"And what Is thisf" he smiling asked,
The maple syrup, slipping.
From trees, you say IL comes. good Came,
And In this state, while drippingr
A learned man he was, 'tis true,
In rocks and terms and grasses.
But thought the trees Of Berkshire Co.
Ran down with pure molasses a
Not wiser he-the grave divine,
Who had some meat for sailing.
And how twas done, was long, tits said.
'Twixt two opinions halting.
AT last some wags the cellar watched,
To find out his devices,
When 10 ! they found him meat In hand
All cut in little slices,
Which sprinkling nicely o'er with salt,
Perhaps twas TO divert them
They saw him 10 the bung.hole 20,
And carefully insert them.
ID To market once, o youthful dame -i'''
In cloak and furs was gong, .i, .. ,-.. s.
The ground was white with winter snow
And cold the wind was blowing. ~ -'so
ITO. morrow said she TO herself,
And then aloud repeated
"Some fresh caught salmon, lamb peas,
Nor Is my list completed
Without some corn and ,cueumbers--r-f'g q
: Perhaps they're out of season. LE1 LF,.s
Like every thing order now
wonder what's the reason"
Twas when The first autamnal frost aas
Had nipped the summer garden,
When vines lay withered ON the ground
And corn began to harden, n.I ialFn''1
That to the culinary relm
She late one morn descended,
To zee that TO the noon repast, v"
The cook had well attended.
"Pve just thO't, Jane, that we would have
IS A boiled ham for our dinner" Pee
"Och, mistress. sure I'm not the one
That would he su ID q sinner.
'Tis twelve O'Clock now, and you dine
Precisely here, at one ma'am;
The waters cowld now in the we'll,
guess twould'be a boiled ham,"
But smiling at her honest words,
Our lady did not mind them. fas's ,7a~5 q
Some lettuce, too, VIII have" she said
"And peas, If you can find them.
Suppose the ham is not well done,
Twill do harm to try 1t,
If worst to worst comes, bake ii, Jane, ,
-G il there's no place to fry itp 'Nl-
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-03-08
Fislay Tale.


The Los Angeloes Express says that a
genuine mermaid 10 BOW on exhibition
in that place, having been caught 10 the
Pacific waters few weeks since, and
embalmed by physician of San Diego.
It is thus described The eyes, in large
sockets, were pricked TO let out the wa
ter in the embalming process. The
mouth is very broad, with atweniy-eight
curved aud singularly shaped teeth
The nose is combination (of The Roman
and the snub. The brow ID heavily in
dented with heavy vain lobes long and
broad ears adon the queer looking head,
and short woolly hair covers the head,
and sides OF the face. The cerebellum
and Adams aple are very prominent. =
| The arms are long and terminate 10 long
claws, consisting offour iuger and q
thumb, with tha sharpest of nails. There
are eleven ribs extending around the
body. and meeting at the breast Here
the fishy portion OF the thing Begins. II
is covered with scales, the spine having
the derssl fp, and the fish continuing
| IN. the usual deyelopemept to the tip q
| thetail. ~" p y '''
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-03-08

*Trains stop only on Signal xTrains do not Stop.
Telegraph Stations. Cleveland Time.
The jefferson Accommodation leaves jefferson at 800
a IN and arrives at 745 pm.
The Way Freight trains stop ut Jefferson In going
West at $3.50 p NJ, and going East at 1850 A. NJ These
trains carry passengers.
Passenger fare the rate OF cents per me to way
stations counted In even half dimes.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-03-08

!, A iashionable, Young lady, seeing 80
huge Thomas cst carys his spine, Iexso 1
claimed. 90, what lovely hustle hs I
would MAKE
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-03-08
ERIE RAIL WAY.

Abstract Of Time Table adopted jan goth, 1872
DULLMAN'S5 best Drawing-room and
l. Sleeping c aches combining all modern i'm
provements are through all trains from Buffalo,
suspension Bridge Niagars Falls, Cleveland and Gin
cinnaL to New York, making direct connection with
all lines of foreign and eoastwse steameTs, aud also
with sound Steamers and railway lines fer Boston and
other New England cities.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-03-08

Here Is a ,obandram for our brethren
of the Apress. Send in syouso answers
soon WHAT'S the difference between
an editor aud pig ssvrGresn Bay Ad-
vocuts,. -~.,.-. rr--- ~ ~
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-03-08

Our, ssdeyil', gives another answer
The editoriies by his pen land ths pig
lies in HE peps s-cTs' ere gn.dssg' ;o'i'
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-03-08

l.. 8. & M. S.-FRANKLIN DIVISION.
From and after January 9th, 1873 Passenger Trains
will run o follows:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-03-08
MISCELLANEOUS.

DEADY made Gassithere Suits, all
III grades, at the Clothing House of 11s6
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-03-08
CLOTHIEI2S.

EDWARD G.. PIER CE Dealers in Clothing, Hats
Caps and Gents Furnishing Goods, Ashtabula, o. e84
WAITE &I SILL, Wholesale and Retail
Hats Cans &c Ashtabula 900
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-03-08

GEORGE wuLLARD, Desler in Dry-Goods,
Groceries. Hats, Caps. Boots shoes Crockery Glase
ware saddIery Nails. Iron, Steel, Drugs. Medicines
Paints Oils Dyestus, &C., Main st. Ashtabuta. 1895
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-03-08
DRUGGISTS.

mARTIN NEwnEnRH, Y, Druggis,, s,I,na and AHS,tns ,ns.
and laCIs for medical Fsnsy snS Lo''e'
The New York herald., 1873-09-12
WEsTCIIEsTER COUNTY PROPERTY
FOR SALE AND TO RENT.

FOR SALE AND TO RENT.
FOR sALE-AT TARRYrowN. n. Y, ~, MILES
nished laundry ia stories high; Carriage and
sre pona
anc ahS Siews terms very easy Apply to Bnosd
way and Fifth avenue.
EoR SALE cHEAP-A SPLENDID AND VERY DE-
the line the Harlem Railroad miles New York
farm well watered. and Rouse and premises; price
william William srs street, eSsS New YO2e YH9ey 10 d D. "'A
$O OO0 CASH WILL PURCHASE FoUR ADJ
Joining city Lots twelve rods from entra centa
Morrisania depot mornings ana evenings
JERSEY CITY, HOBOKEN, HUDSON
CITY AND BERGEN REAL EsTATE.
For Sale.
I1OR SALEM HOBOKEN, ONE THREE STORY
k ons su;s o1y Sa ss
2oxsax95 all in good order waaer nv on
81 Washington street. Hoboken.
J1EPLER HALL, IN JERSEY CITY, FOR SALE.
n This valuable piece Of Properly Is now W. offered
inches on Warren street York and g iset
ssS On s SSS ns % ss sep Rs HE
Ss s @ % b s ss
the third and fourth stories comprise magninG mt ball.
Ps Hsa . sna %ann a
% s ad 1
sos sstss ecpissas % %n q isTnsns nuaps viii bs
from phs nnf he pss Of
| s 5 as Pr IN aop Z IS es
City, City, and IN three and half blocks rom erry Any
Si29s @ a Snpy
street Jersey City
The New York herald., 1873-09-12
JERSEY CITY, HOBOkEN, HUDSON
CITY AND BERGEN REAL ESTATE.

C,OR SALEM HOBOKEN, ONE THREE STORY
brick House, 20xi0x5; one three story frame ouse,
2Ox 36x7b one two Story aud brick basement House,
20x32x95 all in good orders water on every nooT; me
above must and will be sold Apply 10 B MoCLOSkEf,
10 Wa. IN tom HobOken.
The New York herald., 1873-09-12

yXTANrED-A FURNISHED PARLOR AND BED
w room in house on the fiat plan; location between
third ami Forty streets Fourth and Sixth
avenues Address PRIVATE LUXURY. Herald Up.
town Branch Office.
The New York herald., 1873-09-12

A COTTAGE AND FIRST FLOOR TO LET
N cheap-Cottagc on Ninth avenue 7rooms complete
order $50; First Floor and Basement Ninth ward nice
house, rooms Sy7 10 per month Apply at COS Hudson 81
The New York herald., 1873-09-12

WANTED-AN UNFgRNlsHED FRONT Room Gx eek
street and Eighth Address r. W., box 2 Herald
Office.
The New York herald., 1873-09-12

JIyANTED-A WE'LL FURNISHED MEDIUM sIzET
w Hou,e. for small private family; rent about $40
month location from Twenty third to Fortyth street
between Fourth and Seventh avenues; full particular
required. Address FRANKFORT, Herald Office
The New York herald., 1873-09-12

XIANTED-AN UNFURNISHED OR PARTLY FUR
nished House gas fixtures and carpets located be-
Fourteenth and Siytieth streets and Lexington
and Sixth avenues; rent exceed $500 per month.
Address HOUSE, box l3i Herald Office
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-03-07
Account of Stock-Tenporal
and Spiritual

"OuF spiritusl days aud wears are not
80 distinctly marked TO our consciousness az
the natural periods Of time which CORES
pond tothem, aud yet they may be much
mere distant fr ltn each other, aed much
more important in our spiritual history
Than any natural events They may be a
Long time IN preparation. L. takes the cen
tury plant hundred years 20 prepare fcr
b1ss2miug. Who can Estimate tie effect
Of days or years sunshine in preparing
u for this event in is history. But every
ray OF light must have contributed sone-
thing 10 the result. 81 IL j. ia our regen-
Grafton We may pass through day and
hight, summer aud winter, aud feel no
marked changes, aud discover no cleBr in
dicaiians Of spiritual growth And vet we
may have been doing something which will
finally culminato in great spiritual change.
We may have boeo going through the night
to new day which will break upon us in
clear, and as it seems to us sudden light
We may be sure that this is so, if we are
trying to live a good life
"At the eud OF the oil year and the be-
gaming OF the new, business men usually
take account Of stock and square their
books to see how much they have lost or
gained. II their books have been properly
kept, they can ascertain their losses or
gains 20 the value of cent. But the most
precious values cannot be estimated in dol
lars and cents. One man may have gained
more that is of real value by losing his mo-
ney, than another has by making the lar
gest gains. There is an Invisible account
running through day-b)ok and ledger, par
alel with the visible one, which often va
ries widely from it, and which is Of much
more importance The profit or loss Of each
Transaction Is estimated by different stand
ards. Ia some transactions the natural
book may show that here was a great gain
But fit was made at the expense of truth,
integrity and charity, the Tuner book will
show a great loss ia the most precious trea-
sures OF life. Oa the contrary, the ledger
may show loss but if temptation was
resisted, and the priuc pies Of charity in
business were adhered to, there was n spir.
ltuai gain. The man himself grew richer,
and his means Of happiness were increased .
Thus, some may be growing really rich ev-
cry day, while they seem to be growing
poorer; on the other hand, men may add
millions to their estate, aud be advancing
into spiritual bankruptcy, by every dollar
hey make.
''The Lord looks only at the internal &C.
coun', aud that is the one by which we
shall be judged. Spiritual values are the
only real aud permanent ones"
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-03-07

CHOOSING HAToHING EGGs.-Eggs FOR
Matching should be chosen Of the fair av-
orage size usually laid by tho hen they are
from any unusually large or small being
rejected. Some hens lay immensely large
eggs, and others small ones a fat ben will
always lay small eggs, which can only
produce small aud weakly chickens. Alb.
solute size In eggs IL, therefore, of but lit
tie importance. Round, short eggs arc
n7uai y the best to select very long eggs,
especially if much pointed a, the small end,
almost always breed birds with some awk-
wardness ia style of carriage. Netber
should rougb-shelled eggs be chosen tbov
usually show some arrangement ~ th0
organs and are often sterile. emoola
sshelled eggs alone are proper fJr hate5re
1t Is farce TO suppose the, TO raz q
bird can be determined b. lbs rasre N
the egg Canada Pouliry G6roHs
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-03-07

SoTT Soar WITH PorAsu.--To 20
pounds of clear grease take IL pounds of
pure white potash, q prefer this to tho
concentrated I've put up in tin boxes).-
Buy the potash io as fine Jumps as il can
be procured, aud place /, in the bottom Of
the soap barrel, which must be water tight
aud strongly hoped Boil tho grease and
pour 1t boiling bot upon the potash then
add two Shaker pailfuls Of scalding hot wa.
ter dissolve one pound of borax in two
quarts OF boiling water, and stir altogether
thoroughly. Next morning add two pals
OF cold water, and stir for half nm hour
continue this process until barrel contain
ing SO gallons is filled up. In a week, or
even less, will be ft for use The borax
can be turned into the grease while boiling.
aud also one pound of resin. Soap made
IN this manner always comes, and is first
rate article, and will last twice as long as
that bought at the soap chambers. Tho
grease must be fried out, free from scraps,
ham rinds, bones or any other debris; then
the soap will be thick as jelly, and almost
as clear.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-03-07
SECOND GfnL.

I'd like to be pretty, and witty, and wise,
With beautiful features and beautiful eyes
Beautiful temples, and beautiful hair,
Waving like gold in the summer air.
Beautiful hands so soft and So white,
Beautiful form so fairy and light
Some one would love me, and call me fair.
Weaving crown for my golden hair
THIRD GIRL.
Loving eyes are always sweet,
Gentle hands are fair,
Though you have no tiny feet;
Blue eyes or golden hair
There's beauty richer far,
Every heart may win,
Shining out in word and deed
From the soul within.
Roses of the cheek will fade,
Beauty pass away
Loving words and gentle deeds
Never car decay.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-03-07

TO WASH STRAW MATrIvq. --Jags
pail half fall Of bot water, perta asn
long handled mop, and a dish % dry a1-
sifted Indian meal. Sweep ali dusi 81 'bs
mating, then scatter the dry meal egoplg
over the room. Wiring the mop 40 5fc
that it will not drip at all, and rub hare,
one breadth at time, always lengths
OF the straw, and use clean water tor each
breadth. When the mating is dry, the
meal can be swept of easily; to be done
on dry day.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-03-07

\ FORTUNATE MISFORTUNE Our young
friend, Mr.. Tbomas Luptou, who left this
place few weeks ago TO take up his resi-
dence 10 the State Of Texas, had the mis-
fortune to lose his pocket book while ira =
yelling on the cars from Cincinnati to New
Orlcans-a pick-poeket having relieved
him of it while asleep Oh the train. But
70 show the mysterious agency by which
one misfortune saves Us from another aud
greater evil, The loss cf his pocket book
delayed Mr.. Luptou,and the boat he would
otherwise have taken to pass over the Gulf
Of Mexico to Texas was burnt a. seq, and
nearly oil Oh board persisted. - LIarke Ta.)
Courier.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-03-07

CRAcKERs.-Rub six ounces Of butter
into 'wo pounds Of sifted -four; dissolve a
tea'poonfni Of soda in a wiueglass Of but
termilk, strain this through fine sieve to
the Hour, add teospoonful Of salt, beat
well, roll thin, bake. II not crisp when
first baked, put in a slack oven aud bsa.
over
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-03-07

Ev,ry'hing BE- taxed except dogs II
these cret4xod money enough would be
saved 10 The voiue Of tho sheep, aod in the
encouragement, TO pay all other taxes.
"A divorced husband 10 Indiana took
the doors, windows and blinds Of bic uife's
residence as his share Of their united earn
ings
"A smile that f9retslls sorrow the
one that you Toxic IN a bar room
~, dop't follaw bcc,us, ladies' are
we'll lore5, cha. ,hey arc s'aid 10 their de-
mraDor.
Constant occupation prevents temp
talion
Iowa keeps warm with 80 900 bushels
re corn o day
David Hno', Of IL Grand, Iowa. l.
iojsily blind, ont sees ss veil a. tho sharp
ESQ eyed When be hss The aguc Singular,
very
"A Spencer county CIl) farmer has
made more money killing miuks this win
Ter shan no realized on his cutiro crop Of
corn.
How % make scholars stick 10 their
lessous-Uso whscks.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-03-07

RICE WAFFLEs Take three Rills Of
cold boiled rico warm il over in a pint Of
milk, mixing Il very smooth. Remove from
the fire and stir j, in a pint Of cold milk
with ieaspoonful OF salt. Beat four eggs,
and stir in -four enough TO make n stiff
batter. Cook on griddle. They arc do.
Iicl0us. american Fdrmer.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-03-07
ewA hone felon 4 ind lhinn .na

SE \ bone felon is bad thing and
there are numerous so called remedies for
10. Doubtless an application which is sue
cessiui In QUO case may, from some un-
known cause, fail 10 another. An ex.
charge says that sure cure is dry rock
sal', pounded and mixed with spirits Of
turpeoiine. Put tho mixture in a cloth.
aud wrap around the part affected, aud
change when 1t gets dry. This is said to
kill the felon 10 twenty hours.