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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-04

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aHIwT HAa.rO RI "a ~'ne"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-04
our Receipt fer Curi.g Neat.

To one gallon Of water, take n lbs Of salt, X
In this ratio the pickle can b increased to Any
quantity desired. Let these Be boiled together
until all the dirt from the sugar rises to the top
to cool, and when cold. pour e over your beef
or pork, TO remain the usual time, say four or
i've weeks. Tho meat must be we'll covered
Win pickle, and should not b put down for ct
1t should BE- slightly sprinkled With powdered
saitpetre. which removes All the surface blood.
&C., leaving the meat fresh and clean. 0cme
omit boiling the pickle, and flnd it to an aver
we'll, though the operation Of boilin9 cariass
found In salt and sugar.
II this receipt b properly tried, y. viu pevar
DO abandoned. There 70 none tsasf snrnsS M.
IL 90 g0od.-Gsrnaatowa TsleeYvck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-04
Ripeness.

when ask not who'll come to-day
To brighten or relieve my way;
When those 1 love can leave NV sight
And yet not leave me dark a. night;
When have learned to rest on none
Except the All-sufficient One;
Closing my eyes in victory,
lshall be ready, Lord, for Thee.
Charlotte r. Bates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-04
Stock Breeding.

In the wide field of agriculture no branch is
go important none 80 interesting, none so profit
highest branch Of farming. That upon which
all others more or lees depend-to which all
other branches more or less contribute. The
English people, who are unQuestionably the
best farmers In the world and have always been
lied the truth in three lines:
I" No cattle no manure,
No manure no grass,
No grass no cattle"
This is the true doctrihe-the trinity Of good
farming the world over. Within the compass Of
ply of mixed husbandry-a philosophy founded
on facts and fortified by science. Let us look at
the matter q little more in detail. 1t is an in
disputable fact that all crops taken from the
ground, remove more or less plant food from the
soil and that in time the most fsrtie soil In the
world will become exhausted by continued crop
ping without manuring. This being true, it Is
to the preservation OF the fertility of any and
every farm. The question then with every farmer
should be, How can best keep my land in
taken by each crop? For by far the greater
majority of farmers, the answer to these quss-
tons lie: By keeping cattle to make manure.
Farmers living near cities may purchase ma
nure enough to do them, and can in that case,
devote all their land, labor and ca pital to grow
ing crops that will sell. But for farmers at
large, manure that is bought does not pay, II it
as well as the cheapest; and for homemade ma
nure the farmer must depend upon his own
cattle.
Again, It Is with farm products as with other
things, the manufactured article is ALWAYS
worth more than the raw material. Corn, oats.
hay, &C., are the raw materials Of the farm,
while horses, mules, cattle, sheep and hogs are
the manufactured articles. 1t Is much more
profitable then fer the farmer to make his corn
and hog into meat than to sell 1t raw.
Again, the farmer who grows stock NAV
always have something to sell, while he who
only raises corn or any other crop to sell, IL In
the market but once Q year.
little heavy work; while none offers 90 inviting
deld for the intelligent labor Of the educated
farmer. Hence It 10 that We place stock breed.
ing 1T the head OF the art OF farming, e
the most important, the most pleasant and the
most profitable Rural SUN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-04

children by cipherinE with an impossible CON-
bination Of the multiplication table and
a,gebrs.-Mar Ade,er.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-04

~The citizens Of Greslsy, Col, call thsm-
solves "the Lords chosen people" They tel
TO state what they are chosen for.
I'M. danes Gordon Bennett, rsv In
Europe, will return In March, a1f I.r.
Grsndy says. 10 b married TO Brscxiyn ycans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-04

varnishes are composed of different gums
and resins, which are generally soluble in a CO.
hol. Many of them are made By dissolving the
materials In alcohol, so as to iquify them, and
then when these varnishes are applied the al
cohol evaporates, leaving the gum or rosin in q
thin coating over the whole surface; therefore
when an alcoholic substance comes upon such
surface, whether it be alcohol itself or spirits of
any kind, or even strong wine, the varnish is
attacked, portion of it dissolved, and the brill
hancy destroyed. Oils will not attack either
marble or vanished surfaces, and will do no
injury except to naked wood or other porous
substances which admit them into the peres
from which they cannot after ward be easily ex-
PEELED.
Water effects no substances except such as
have open pores exposed, in which case 1t enters
and causes the substance to swell; or such as are
soluable in water, as glue In joints aud mucilage
or gum arabic, used sometimes for attaching
superficial ornaments to fancy work.
The practical Lesson to be learned from this is
that housekeepers must take care in dealing
with furniture to keep water away from every
thing soluble in water, Oil from everything
porous, alcohol from varnish and acids from
marble.
Before dust or spots of mud are removed from
any vanished surface, they should be rendered
eoft with water, so that the grit will not scratch
the polished surface.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-04

THHRH are O number Of small stations on the
New Haven road that don't appear 70 be0f
ing going on there In the summer he would
think differently. We have looked out Of the
car window upon these transactions until it
seemed 10 NJ @ II our sufferings were greater
than We could bear.-Doa6sry NeUs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-04

The following are from the Boston CONNER
cial Bulletin:
It 10 conceded BY amateur naturalists that
rats originated, originally, somewhere in Knaw.
way.
The bellies and ball Of the season Sleigh bells
and snow ball. .
A lumber dealer, who writes ms In favor Of the
building materials, applied plaster between
hts shoulders last week for rheumatism, and
has expefienced much relief nom the drawback
on his {sJpine.
Another bogus foreign Count has been ex-
posed in Boston-The count Of ward 2.
Bright leaf In the history Of BostOn-Relief of
the sufferers BY the iare.
says that, although he has been told that actors
wear buskins ON their feet, he think some Of
the pretty actresses wear buss-Skius on their
lipe-vhich he has not been able to approach by
several feet Appearances ct the theatre are
deceitful, however, from the ffont; he NAV and
abus- sell II 10 goes behind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-04

- Cssss..z;; . wife h: La.chassd many Of
Empeees Eugenie. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-04
MEDICAL, DO.

MADAME WILSON,
1vl A Resslqrly Edncafed Er1ak Pipsfcfas onl
Mtdre.csn be consulted on all Diseases Iacsdsssal
20 Ladtes.
Residence and Consultation Rooms, sII On strssS3
between aud 4. Rooms, Board. Medical attend
Tape WORN removed with head In two hours. -
fer 10 patients successfully treated In washilG~
ton. poyle-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-04

UTvo plues OF tobacco prevented plug Of
cad from taxing he ne Of Ksntuckish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-04


saw clearly enough that If he gave presents to
the other children and not to the late Simp-
sons, the bride (relict OF SIMPSON, would
hair and make things warm for him. SO, re-
packing his carpet bag, he started again for
San Francisco TOR sixty-fou more mOuth-or-
gans, while Mrs. Potts gradually took leave Of
who Was up stairs, and who had to be satisfied
with screeching gO0d-by at the top of her voice.
On bis way home, after his last visit to San
Of q man who had left Salt Lake the day before.
The stranger was com municative. In the
course OF the conversation, he remarked to the
bishop; That was ~igatylp,stsy little affair
What AFFAIR ?' asked Potts.
Why, that wedding; McGrath's widow, you
knoM-married BY proxy"
didn't KNOW SS1 that Rs va: se Ss.S Sn0p
ham had vision in which he was ordered to
Bishop!" exclaimed Potts. "Bishopl
"Well, you see there were fifteen of Mrs.
McGrsth and eighty-two children, and they
showed the whole lot OF ON old Potts. Perhaps
went into 5 kystsricai at. ana writSed upon the
covered, he ieaped from the train and walked
back to San francisco. He Afterwards took
the first steamer for Peru, whore hs entered Q
monastery and became celibate.
Hh csrpet-baE Was sent ON to his family. I,
contained the balance q the mouth-organs. On
Christmas morning they were distributed, and
In les than On hour the entire two blndred
and eight children were sick from sucking the
seemed - mach Interested In the family that
Bingham divorced the whole concern from old
Potts and annexed IL TO the doctor, who imme-
the entire family II the red-haired woman and
the Oldest bog had not marched him on to 10,
natsc asylum, whore he spent hls time trying e
Irive q an estimate Of the number or hi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-04

d
." Zen, Ulryek had gone on foot and WAS
severely wouDded.' Many other examples were
cited.
pTanced in very unruly manner through the
streets OF bruges, and when they reached the
outskirts OF the city the little animal stopped,
refusing 80 decidedly TO take the road to Jean
dOstcamp's castle that UIryck became angry.
He had no spurs; they were then worn as q dis
unetve badge by knights only. But IL he had
had one it would not have awaited with Min.
bespoke TO him in threatening tone, but the
horse only lowered his head. Uiryck then struck
him with his ebony staff, bat Immediately re-
GREETED it. MIN only lowered his head still more,
and remained immovable.
''Min." said he at last, speaking TO the animal
20 by the order OF the count Of Flanders, and We
carry the black stan Of the silver lion; they viii
respect us."
Minis only response was to turn toward the
city they had just quilted.
"This Is very cowarcIy," said the sergeant,
you show very little courage, Min; we are un-
der the protection of Baudouin a In Hache:o
and so saying, he dismounted.
$50 back, my poor Min, ii You are afraid"
ne said, "ss for me, must do my duty"
Ana be started on foot. MIN reluctantly fol-
arriving at the gate OF the castle, Of which the
perteullis was down, Ulryck blew . small horn
which ne hung on post.
..Who L there?" said . soldier, appearing.
Fan oincer OF Monseigneur Bsudouin q IL
Aache, the redeutAble count of Flanders."
nc PoItc..as vas instantly raised, and Cl-
ryek entered the castle. Passing through the
court, which was narrow and surrounded by
high walls, he almost fancied himself In q
prison. The soldier or servant, who had drawn
up the portcullis- conducted him into q large
hall In which Was Jean d'Ostcamp. This hall
was forty feet long and TWENTY-FIVE feet vide
and its only ceiling was the roof, composed Of
great tiles laid on heavy timber. A massive
table occupied the center and on eAcn ssde Of IL
were deal benches. The bare brick walls were
garnished With arms, nets and wolf skins. On
rude platform ut the end Of the ball va q.
complete suit Of armor Cor . knight, which "
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-04-05
NUMBER 4
Wlskey bid This for Nc J.

80 ~
The Chicago Evening Post ShotaIilsS
as follows upon the executions Of George
Driver on Friday, who murdered his
wife in drunken Ct: ass e.s~s sits
Driver left very exact text NpgH
which tho sermons viii be made. He
sad to those who accompanied him u
the staffold: "whiskey did 'fiis 7fsF
me-" Not a murder, not ffacas of sEy
sort has ever occurred in this eit5Rhieis
had not its inspiration, near or remoae,
in the same cause. T14is has been illus
trated within the past fort light in the
most emphatic manner. The mdfdefsra
in the Jail are testimonies 10 its trdEia
Drivers words! "WhisLsy did thiaSss
me-" might be placed permanently oyeF
the Cook county scaffoll, and the truth
Of the cpitah never be questioned, no
matter whose the dead body beneath Il.
The graves of Patrick and James Ne
Weigh, out in Calvert Cemetery, cry sIIsr
sanc menace, and officer k6ch, &c ller
have occasion to use crusoh, might esAs
the same thereon with his penkuifs, Tor
it is doubtful whether that, if he haa
not been in a saloon himself the nizhtse
the McVeish double tragedy, he OF they
need have confictcd with Zach other 70
mutual an ! fatal injury. io'gqa 81. isSi
But the pulpits may prsach on tks 2
text LEFT by Driver The press fnsye
point to The illustrations ef ire genesAI
truth he uttered in his personal coddeias
nation. Wise ani good aud viftaous
people viii bcmoau the disgrace 10 The
city, thc degradation to that irntaofsag
crcs.ure. u:an, and the 'dcplorabls EStsa
Of the children orphaned by shs1hzsg
man. The ru fan class will Be; shoshstf
and interested Cor an hour, and resuiI
for that brief period from the pursuit. OF
crime, "for the wcaricst and most ioash
cd worldly life that age, ache, psnury,
imprisonment, can lay on nature Il s
paradise to what we fear ofdeath." BTe
id week the excitement, like the m5s.e
alhing, will have been ignorsd. ,!The
world is nat to be reformed BY . psis 20
hansinga. Driver will ra In his dis.
houored grave, as Judge Gray well sa,id::
The worins uttered By his sr..aae, SIS
trial anl his scafold win DO sEsskotssn
like the voices of an ugly drsaia.5
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-04-05
Shall we Meet Again. /.

. & L. III. a '.'. -.
Tic falloSing ls said to be oas sfthe
ma: brilliant articles Nfittsn ty she
lameutcd George u. Prcatics. 49,. -,
The fat of nsture 10, insxeFabls
There is no appe Il for relief from titsi
great law which dooms I'd 20 dust. We
flourish and fa'le as the leaves Of she
fnsest snl the flowers that bloom .aH&
wither in d day have no frazier haia
upon lie than tho mightiess msHass6
that ever shook the earth with his EsuE.
steps. Generations ofmcn will AppssR
and disappear as tho grass aud tho, rapl.
titude that thron 6 the world 70 ass,
will disappear as the footsteps On thA
shore. Men seldom think of the KrssA
event oe death until the shadow faiss
cross tlieir own, pathway, hidiug fsva
their eyes The faces Of loved ones Ehcas
living smile was the sunlight Of thsit
existence. Death is the antsgqnisa 10
life aud the cold thought Of the tcask %
tho skcletoa Of all feasts. We 10, 900
want to 60 through, the dark .Saiisss
although its dark passage may leaA %
paradise; we do not wan. to lay down 10
'he damp grave. oven with priness fss
bed-'ellows. In the beautiful drama as
Ion, the hope of Immortality so sloaussk.
ly uttered by the death detotsd Gresk,
hnds deep response in every thoushsfSi
soul When about to yield his young sxis.
tence as sacrifice to fate, his Clsmasshs
asks if they should meet again, 70 wklsh
he replies:-'I have asked thas drsa1Rss
question of the hills that look essfakt
of the clear streams that flow fagasss
of the stars among whoSs fisid 90
azure my raised spirit has walked In
glcry. All were dumb, but ss ] sSsa
npon thy living face, feel that tAess
is something 10 the love thas tszazfssa
throush its beauty that eanaot wassffp
perish. We shall meet azaia CO.
mantha ~sf @rssiaa
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-04-05
A Huniurus Speech.

Our readers will 60 btlcs give u
credit for hAvin- kept our columns clear
OF politics Among all our exchanges
there is none 50 entirely useless to us as
the 20 rj,rSs q ,H Gh.Lr. On hooking
over copy irw d ys since We found u
sleech Of cur old ficnd s. S. Cox.
formerly Of Ohio, now of New York
city, "prcpo> OF tie Commissioner of
Agriculture, which We have been in
ducnd to publish to show how a Joke
may be mad, to defeat a serious and
useful lnrposc. We 10 not approve the
jibes and III crs which certain news.
papers are constantly directing against
Tie Department of AXri ulturc. We
deem it vey valuable branch of the
i;oNcrnr ard capable Of confer
RIM great beucf,, on agriculture if
adequately sustained by Cons sress -
Fum G,1 N,mr
Mr.. CuNlgMAN think there is a
20 d deal Of unicscrvcd rcproach cas-.
on the noble Department of Agriculture.
The gcntIcmon from Illinois Nr.
Farnawori) undertook to say !l,at the
present Commissioner Of Apriculturc
kept Il CUISINE to cook the seeds sent to
him from ulI parts OF the world
[Laushtcr Other members say he
boards aud live. in our Patent OiIicc
free OF cNPcncc. | rccollcct when the
Commissioner Of Agriculture used to
make butter fur the Presidential Man
sion. Those were unctuous and happy
days. Ll.aush'er | remember we'll
that Il former Commissioner raised
strawberries for the Presidential NIan
sion. II Is part of the business of
that bureau. [ Laughtcr.] There is no
question of lis cousli:ut;onality Laugh
ter 1t seems VIC are now to have in
the Agricultural Bureau microscopes Il.
In Tact 1t is part Of our new bureau
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-04-05
SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 5, 1878

out, with bus wife on his arm, will
meet him - the vestibulc, and ask him
if he is M i3hawed of himself"
Carrie ilriggs-ynu wont do any
such thing scred half dozen voices.
But | sll aud who will go with me
as a witaeS
We hu,abef,re all de .larcl ourselves
ready to q the First Baptist.
4 wAh said Ellen Lawton, Carrie 5
most ntil e friend.
We qp expected Carrie to be as
good as .r word, for she was daunt
less girl, 9erishing scorn and contempt
for injustiY aud wrong.
1t was therefore with considersrabc
curiosity t,at alter our return from ou-
new pIacI of worship, We gathered
around CsSrie, to learu Of her mission.
She raid her hands in depreciation.
oh, gYis, YOU may call mc coward,
any'hns, fall The names you please, bu,
The trutlf is wheu | saw that angel in
pink and Finite, the most beautiful ltd
churub lat ever the sun shone upon
couldnE un: ! couldn't. She leaned
upon his3 arm so trustiugly, she look cd
50 swce spd innocent .Bith her bcaut
tut blu feyes-how could strike her
with a 2er by upbraiding that man
| almostSrgave him as looked at her
she Mght win an angel Poor little
woman I don t envy hcr-l pity her.
Aud Mis- Wilmer is great deal better
oil, ii tao could only know it. When
my lover'iilts me, hope shall not be
SO tooll>, as to cry Over it, hope,
rather, shall have sense enough to
thank i}eaven f"r having looked out
for me better Than could look out for
nyscf. ial'ut who would have though,
IF it 10 minister Of the BAPTIST
church : And everybody thought Mr..
CiiIy wdtpert"c,ion itself. But now he
has shown his cloven foot. Wel.-well
my sppech is finished"
will uuly add that tho nine d
wonder,-. subsdrd into an old story
hat opelqsists for Nj. Cilley sturtc! ".
i.ere ana there; that his lovely young
bride look all hearts by storm, as pro,
baby ,4ie had his own, aui that by
Ge .ursS r,,..i,ter c,rn, h,,l J.. /,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-04-05

President Grant is not al lictel to
conversational chaf. but he occasionally
amu,es Himself at the expcure of his
Democratic friends. At the Whits
II Iusc reception i few days ago New
York City representative stood near the
President watching the dcnse crowd
surging along. Mr.. Fresideut," said
he, this crowd iucreases every week.
This is getting to be great country. I"
Yes said the president smiling; "wo are
becoming great people aud now that
the Democratic party is crushed there il,
nothing 10 obstruct our national progresss
But, said the Congressman, "tho poet
says that truth crushed to earth will rise
again" Very true" replied the presi
deur; "only | fail to see the rcscm blapcc
tetween truth aud the Democratic party
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-04-05

Mrs. Jouss has long been wanting to
visit Greenwood Gomctary, and in early
she says TO her husband; "You have
never yet tax me- to Greenwood, :,
"No. dear," he replied; "thst's q plses
re / b've y"s h.i enly 10 anticipation.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-04-05
VOLUME 7.
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