davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-03-04
9po,1terow, .. be1t A. Af6r5 1874

lSSttVS ~u%UN uelSIHSil uul lylt Jtt(yte uls
BGr9er ,lnb Steueraabler Sll ,uabrett unt
|ibre Sntere6en in. allseme,nen 5u {1iben
Isle lin6 I'M .ge9entpdrtisen Mugenbliff
nit slusarbeitun9 elmer NtiDt bon Nefo=
lutionen bei9dftist, tpori,t aus ber &C.
|1hiAte rtd99etpielen lein ion, oab man
mod ME nit @eleben i'm @tanoe NOR,
6em @ebrau9e ber natiirli1en @ifte unb
Der our6 ben @9arflinn oes Men19eu
beruor9ebra@ten probufte Elm gnoe au
mta9en; bob taft jeber flii1lise unb 1e5tf
Nobrungsitoff 9epiile 9ifti9e Subitan5eu
entbdlt; ooB cine babin 5ielenbe Politif
ben Sanoel nit sesobrenen @etrdnten
8ier uno Wein gu perbieten Fott i'm au
re9eln se9en Die @runore6te uno Con
ltitutipn Der Ser. Staaten berit1bt uni
nit benz ndmli9en Re6te bic Der. @taa=
ten ii9 in ir9enb Elm qnberes @el6dft
ooer liceniirten Grmerbs3meis einmil l9en
f0nnten uno bob trob allen ben porjtebeno
enttuidelten @riinoen fonatii9e Nu9e its.
runsen abermals 5u befir9ten ieien.
Nem 9 OFF. Gin bieliser Poli5ei=
lpion min wiiien, ooB Die 3abl Der hie=
li9en Gommuniiten li6 auf 800 belduft
uno oob lid bic beuti9en uno irii6en
Gommuni item 0ereine ben fran5Dli19en
an16lieben. Ser @erliber einer neuli9en
8erlammlun9 BON Gommuniiten belt fol-
gen0e gln1prade: Wir perlan9en ni9t
nur arbeit, ionoern au@ Treibeit unb
perlansen Die Nbl@affun9 oller boben
@aldre unopiesli9er Monopole. vWir
perlangen bic &6pfe einiger jener 9iebe,
tpel6e Die itabtil6en Gaflen auspliinbern.
Mir perlangen ibre &6pfe unb ,pir tper=
ben lie befommen. Sic Diebe lollen Die
2eioen bur6moden Sic mir jebt gu err
tra9en baben. Sn unlerer @tabt lu9t
mon per9e6ens na@ &ere6tigfeit. Mir
pollen lie in unlere etgenen 9dnoe neb=
men uno 1ie nit 8u@Ien un6 8aponet=
ten bonSbaben. g8ir fnb bereits NIT
Maffen perleben unO mer6en Betroleum
5u erbalten unb gu benuben ,uilien tpie
@ir es in Paris benubten. l1nlere oeut=
i9en, ameritani16en uno irt16en Briioer
meroen nns beiiteben uuo mir tperoen
ibnen bel
= Gin s a III ifornier bat elm feb
5ebn Meilcn langes Mderfelb. Wenn
oerielbe on's Pfliisen 9ebt, 10 brau9t er
gu Giner Sur9e ben san3en Sag uno
plii9t erit am na6iten Sag tpieoer Cine
in ser ent9e9en9eiebteu &i1tun9.
-Ma I bingt 0 miro in 3utunft
Die u6or1tenl ltaot" tperben. 8is Mjtte
Mfai weroen Die g partcommiHdre $4,000
8dume gepflan5t Daben.
- -So 8 etroi t tueroen bic Beterin=
men aug ben @aloons binals-9ela DIT.
Seine farn einem 2a9bor bon 20 bis 80
BierbdIlen miberl lteben. T.
= S d pille> Slorioa, 81. Sebr.
Will, Scene Der Mf0rber Nalentines,
,puroe beute Morgea bier bin9eri6tet.
Ypr leiner SinriAtuug eeitano er iein
8erbre6en elm. y -".t @''1 .--%
5@abicaeo, SQs. 27. Tsbruor.
Gbriitopb &offertD, Der M6roer bcs Yoli=4
3ilten D'W(eara >purbe beute auf Dem
6ofe oes @efdnguifes 3u Woute an,
Su.> bingsrl4tet.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-03-04
o1eabr' a..
sSS06e,efSf,a,s.
.(Snllanb.)

.{a .ttTat; .lgsesz5s S~"ta''oJ 80 i. ~ 2 ;.s+
- &bilabelpbia, 81. 6ebr. 1n9e,
fabr 1000 Srauen5immer er0j jfneten beut'
sen Rreussus 9e9enl bic @aloontpirtbe
Eane Mbtbetlun9 BON 20 Grauen be1u9t'
erei Galoons an gbeitnut{trdbe ,lnb ian:
gen uno beteten baf afelbft Dor ben beri6lo1:
ienen Sbiiren, tpllrben ober bona Bolf'
strb6bnt. IL 9ie Polisein ,uurbe 5ur 9ilf,
serufen, tpollte aber fi@ ni9t einmil9en
j: Ser 9empereu51nfus lift iebt fait If
allen 9tdoten oes gan5en 2anoes auege.
bro9en. Gs 1T unmD9li9, baB mir a1l'
8eri6te oariiber aud MIR ermdbnen.
Wenn bic 9eul,peiber tpi11en tollen
wie bic fatbolifbe Stride bic .Meni9er
sur Mabi9teit ermabnt 10 mseen lie fol,
aenoe Na9ri9t lel len: ..I@.! >.', ~.
Nem mOort,2 ~: Gebr. Sn Der @t
Mi4aelstir9e in Ser1ep@ttD periammel=
ten f9 gejtern Mbeno 5000 &otboliten.
Ser prd1ibent 6er Mmeriean Sotal Mbiti%
neuce Union Der bo9tpiiroio1te @oter
8yrne bon Srenton bielt cine dllBerft ein=
brinsli@e &ebe, in tpel9er er Die Ratbo=
lifen aaiforberte 1i9 lofort gu erbeben
uub ben groBen Teinb Der amerifanii9en
6reibeit unb Der 9riitli9en &eligion au
befampfen. sic Ieieu es Der @bre ibres
s{amens l9ulbig, su 5eisen, tuie lie bas
srobe uebel perni6ten t6nnten, tpel9ea
jeBt oas 9er5 jeoes ameritanil9en Yo=
.trioten uno Gbriiteu nit @6rcden erfillt.
@r foroerte Die 8erlammelten ouf 4, oas
relisi0ie gntbaltlo,nfeitsgeliibbe ab5ule-
gen, ,uie es Der @r5bii9of Manning ge=
tbon unb ,pie es Die BiI95fe unb Prieiter
il, ,bie5 fem 2anbe tbun. Qlls ber &eoner
aeenbet bate, erbob li9 cine 9rpbe Menge>
fniete bDr Dem Mltar nieber un0 legte bas
@ntbaltIomfeits9eliibbe ab.
Sur Noti5 fir Semperen3=
leultu etber. eenator 8enetfe in
Minouri bat cine a8iu ausgearbeitet,
peld)e bel elmer @trafe bon SIS big $lOO
serbietet, in ober brett DOR einem 6ouIe
ebne Grlaubnib hes Sausberru, gu pre-
eigen, laut 81 beten ,ooer bic 8epobner
aAf ir9eno eiae onoere @eiis gu beld1tir
sen. Cine iolde 5eitsemdBe 8ia Ioute
aud in Golombus 1ofort einsebra9t uno
Yallirt lperoen, can,it Der $emperen5= l1nr
fug enoli9 ein Gnoe nebme.
Gin 10 uobn1 inni9er 9erins.
u&ep." &ello9s BON Der Episcopal =@e=
uein6e in Columbus, Obio, beoiente lib
als ct am oergangenen @onnta9 in ieiner
.9reoi9t Die Meiber 5ur SortieBun9 oes
Semperens= lltf,1ss anfeuerte, unter on<
serem fplsenber @pra6e: uWenn i6 be-
senfe, bab li9 Mdnner nit Dem 9anoel
BON geiftigen @etrdnfen bel6dftigeu,
essen 8oroater por Sabrbunoerten Blut
aug Observation-Disclosures tranten (oie alten
Seuti6en), oann oente i'd ebrli6 bob
tie s,par uo4 nibt cibililirt ino !. boB lie
aber BON Den @bdbeln .bis gu Den @ld<
fern, pom Blut Zig sun, 8ier .cinc113 rie=
itse1h Bprti4ritt 9ema6t. babcn." 'Mls
ein pirtiames Semperenanittel empfabl
Der Reoner eine 2eform i'm 6ausbalte,
kefonoers cine @eform in ber Slide uno
Der 3ubereitung Der Speilen.'
Ne 10 Oort. Mae @irtbe 9lemDorts
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-03-04

@ottes6ien{t R9 fern balten uno teinen
Wertb barauf legcn i'm @booB Der To-
tbolif9en Stride ju iterben, beren Qltar
uno Yrieiter 5ie perabi9euens bieie Serren
befeben 6arauf; in Mitten Der beten uno
piroisften 2atboIifeu Der Welt posr
minoelens in 9eueibter groe hesraben
au ,peroen, onitatt in irgenb einem anbern
Sbeife bes &ir9bofes, Ser fir Diejenieen
beitimmt 1T Die ni9t i'm fatbolii iben
@louben iterben, Wel9 eiq Miberlprub !
limb bel je0er @ele9enbeit fommt es Dor,
oob bieler ober iener 8drsermeiiter NIT
Polisei8etpalt oas 8e9rdbnib zines Grei=
benfers unter Ratbolifen erdipingt. Scrr
SboniTen, profeHor an per uuioerIitat
96men unb 9lbgeoroneter fir Sailelt.
feQte, um Der @treitfrase m6oli9lt bale
Elm gnoe ou MAIDEN, ben Wntra9 aui Wn=
nabme BEG bouiaoi19en @pitems, tpona6
fir ale @ulten ab9eionberte Griebb0fe
ein9eridtet perben lollen. ueber oie1en
@oribla9 1T es inoeb nod niebt aur Nb=
ftimmun9 9efon,men.
Wien, q. Geb. Safer Sran; Solepb
1T beute bon leinem Beiu@ beim Gsar
BON Hublano 5uriif9efebrt.
8ononne, 26. Gebr. 9fan per1d)=
ert, oer @eneral Mioriones babe Dor Bill
boo cine l9mere Nieberla9e erlitten, einen
beoeutenoen She'll 1einer 9treittrdfte elm
9ebiibt uno 1ei, lelbit perpnnoet ge5mun=
gen moroen, lie na9 @antanoer oarid=
|5u5ieben.
Rulm, 8. Gebr. Die bieTsen
b arm mber3i9en g d tpeter II Nnb
ieit Neuiabr jeoe nit 9 9blr. &laj]en=
iteuer einsei6dbet.
getp Dort 27. Tebr. Cine bon
9eitern aug 2onoon oatirte @pe3ialoe=
pe19e oes v9eralo" meloet Ifol9enbe TN
falle our See: Die Barfe Brilliant"
aug Nbilaoelpbia i9eiterte auf Der 90bc
oes Song Souno in Der Nabe BON Nor
mid uno man bermutbet, boB AlIe an
8oro ertranten. Sic Barte vSobannie
0tatilba" BON New Dort nab Queen
itotpn beitimmt iant an Der Materforo
8ant. Die 8emannuns purbe gerettet.
9ie 2abung beitan6 aus $4,000 8u19eln
@ei5en. Die !8arte v9eineBD BON 2iper=
pool nod @alpei iton beitimmt itranoete
gu Port Serrp. 9iefelbe 9eb0rt nod 9leip
Dort uno miro pabrl6einlid 9dn5lid)
perloren iein.
ponne, /. Mdrs. Sic Golifen
baben bic StaSt 9oloja in @uipuScou
uno Mnborbin Elm tleines Gtdbt1eu
in Der Ndbe bon Gan @ebal ltian in 8is=
copa beiebt.
Ser Sppbus uno bie8Tattern tputben in
Bilbao. Ser GaQ Der @tabt Tebt nabe
bepor nno Die auspdrtieen Gonluln bqben
eielbe bereits perlaiien. Son Carlos
NIT Ielnem Stabe befnoetli6 felt Dem %.
Gebr. in 6er Ndbe oerielben.
Ser preubiihe& &ronprina lon
na6 Der 8erliner Yoltsaeituns Die M6l liht
ausssiprp4en baben, bic bon ibm innegt=
habte b59ite Stelle in Der sroEen Qanoss=
lo9s (5reimourer) nieoer5he9eu.
u m, %. Gebr. Sic 9ianribt> Dab
earoinal NntoneQi in einem RunoIhrri=
ben ale Bi}66fe aufQeforbert bat, ben
4}ap1t Dor ieinem 9so no1 e'nmaI 5u BE-
l"Gen, 1T fo!id.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-11-20

How THEY SHAVE IN CHINA.-A fell
that his barber first strapped the razor eli
Ills leg, and then did the shaving without
any lather. The customer demonstrated,
but was told that the lather was entirely
useless, and had Il tendency to make the
hair stiff an tough, and was, therefore,
never used by persons who had any knowl-
edge of the face and its appendages.
After the beard had been taken off and
it WAS done in Il very short tIme-the bar
Der took Il ling. sharp. needle-shaped
spoon, and began to explore his custom rs
ears. He brought UP from numerous little
crevices bits of wax and dirt that had been
accommodating since his childhood. Tne
barber suddenly twisted his SUBJECTS neck
to one side in such a manner that it cracked
as if the vertebra had been disocated.
Hold on!'' shouted the party. alarmed
for the safety of his neck.
''All right" replied the tonsor, "me no
hurt you,' aud he continued to jerk and
twist the neck until it was as limb as an
old lady's dis'l-rae. lie then fell to beat
ing the back, breast, arms and sides with
his fists; then lie punmeled the muscles
until t'ey fairly gloWed with the beating
they received. He then dashed bucket
of cold water over his man, dried his skin
with towels, and declared that his work
Was done. Price, two cents.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-11-20
H'0etry
WHEN rHE TIDE GOES OUT.


Though the weary day on his couch he lay,
With the |ife-tide ebbing slow away.
And the dew on his cod brow gathering fast,
AS the pendulum numbered moments passed;
And heard sad voice, whispering, say,
When the tide goes out he will pass away;
Pray fora souls serene release!
That the very spirit may rest in pe1ce,
When the tide goes out"
When the tide goes out from the sea eirt lands
1t bea sstrange freight franltfa gle inning sands:
The white-wingel sfipsithat silent wait
For the foalnng wave an s#winds that's late;
The treasures cast on 4 rocky shore
From the stran led ship that sail no more;
A Ill hopes that follow the shining seas
GA! the ocean wide shall win all these
When the tile goes out.
But of all thatdrift from the shore to the sea.
Is the human soul to Eternityt
Floating away from silent shore.
Like fated ship to return no more,
Saddest, most ,emn OF all, a soul
Pausing where unknown waters roll,
Where shall the sureilg current tend
S.owly diviling fri nj from f'i3nd,
When the tide goes out?
For our parting spi"it, pray, oh! pray,
w lille the tide of life is ebbing away,
That the soul may pass DER SUMMER seas
Then clasped of old Hesperiaes
A barque whose sails by angel hands
Sh I'll be furled on Il strand of golden sands;
And the ffien Is that stand on a silent shore,
Knowing that we shall return no more,
Slt;l wish us joy of a voyage fair
With calm, sweet skies, and favoring air,
When the tide goes out
[Journal of Commerce.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-11-20

A CORRESPONDENT of the New York
"Tribune" cures wens OH his cattle as fol-
lows: Take Il half pint of soap and dry
Stacked lime in powder, mix them some
what ticker than common whitewash,
cake piece of shingle Or something SINH
lar, and rub in the mixture well for four Or
live times once day, or in as many morn
ings; let it heal of itself, and by that time
the Wen is off, a. d your cow will lose neither
milk nor flesh under the treatment. There
is no patent right to this; it is free to all
who may see fit to use it.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-11-20

A farmer in Oregon had field Of sixty
acres of grain eaten by rabbits, and all Of
less extent, from their depredatiohs. Hun
t.reds are shot every day, but hundreds
more come out from the sage brush and
take their places.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-11-20

SLEEPS HEARTS RoAsTED.-Having
washed e hearts, stuff each with an
onion iboiled and then minced fine, two
tablespoonful Of bread crumbs, half tea
sloohful"f chopped or dried sage, and sufi-
eient black pepper and salt to season high
ly. Press the stutling we'll into the hearts,
and, il necessary. fasten little muslin
over the top to keep it in. Whilst roast
ing, haste fir quently. They may also be
baked, but care must be taken not let them
get dry. Any heart that may be left is ex-
cellept mashed.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-11-20

call on
3. III. s. y. e5FE. Is sCA III
before purchasing else" here as We ale ae'ei
mined to sch our goods as cheap, IT not a litt'
cheaper. than can be bought in the city W
nre now receiving large lot Of NEW an
STYLISH FURNITURE purchased in the East
ern c les for cash, and will sell for cash for les
than any other house in Stanton Give US
call.
We keep always Oh and large supply o.
Cane ad Nood seat Chairs, Bureaus, be dsteads
Washstands, Tables Lounges, Mattresses, anf
orIor and Chamber setts in Walnut, Nahogona
and oak. nannfactur.d in our shop Of dry ma
ter;al and by the beet of workmen Give us r
call. Guarantee work to sui, and prices to nj
Fisk's metallic cast and caskets always or
hand. Undertaking promptly attended to.
VA. Main ST., Stanton one door ABOVE hu
therau Church N@''
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-11-20
| gbs gtannton 9inoitator.
FARM AND FIRESIDE.

ASHES AS FOOD FOR CATTLE.-The
Live Stock Journal has correspondent
vino found nis cattle given to the habit Of
'ating wood, chewing stones, etc. They
,ecame thin in flesh, refused to eat hay
md presented q sickly appearance. He
.ld no impression that their food lacked
he constituents for making bone; and his
,eighbors use bone-neal without noticing
ny good results whatever. AT last he put
bout fur bushels of leached ashes in Ills
"rn-yard, and threw out to them about
'n-hel each day. They al ate with evident
'elish. After turning the m to pasture, he
nut one peck of dry ashes per week on the
Mound III the pasture. They ate it all and
nawed off the grass where it had been
Wing The cattle began to improve, gain
ng IL 81 and looking better than they had
'or years. He says this morbid appearance
as unnoticed years ago from the fact that
e ground was ashy from the burning of
III woods and land clearings. Stree this
lso, very, lie givrs one quart of ashes mix
ii with one quart Of salt to twelve head of
attic about once a week.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-11-20

Cotton picking is now IN full blast in
Fresno county, Cal. In most instances
Chinese lahorefs are passed into the SER
vice, that being the only species Of help
obtainable
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-11-20

A POLISH WEDDING IN WISCONSIN,
When Il Polish maiden gets married, the
more noise and excitement there is gotten
up for her amusement the better she likes
it. Yesterday wpddi 6 after the Polish
style was celebrated in the First Ward, at
St. Ielwis's Church. A procession was
formed and marched through the principal
streets IF the locality to the tune of ma
tio,lal airs and the firing of guns. First
came the band (which in some casts ranks
according to the old gentleman's purse);
second, the bride and groum, followed 10y
the bridesmaids and groomsmen; then the
parents, relatives and invited guests fol-
lowed in couples. A number of boys were
scattered from. the house to the church,
and they kept up Il continuous firing of
guns and pistols
When the procession arrived at the
church, the band stepped aside and the
party enter ed and was seated according to
marching order. The bride and groom
then took their places in front OF tie altar,
! attended by the bridesmaids and groolns-
men. The ceremony was short, and at the
close the young man put his arms around
the young womal's waist and gave her q
squeeze and kiss. At that moment some
one inside gave warning to the boys out
i side, and fearful discharge of light artil-
lery ensued just as the kiss was given. The
band began to play, and all marched out Of
the church and through the streets to the
place from whence they started, the band
playing and the boys firing during the
march.
All these weddings are alike. The bride
is generally dressed in white, and if there
is not veil in the family, she buys or bor-
rows one. The men wear long serge coats,
doubtless made during the reign Of John
Sobeski, and some of the women wear
dresses of the same material. The young
married man, if he is able, has store coat.
After dinner the drinking Of beer COM
mences, and then dancing ensues. On a
table in one corner of the room is dish.
into which every one who dances with the
bride is expected to dep 'sit a small sum of
money, generally twenty five or fifty cents.
which is the BRIDES dover. The fun is
usually kept up till morning. This was
the ca se with yesterdays ceremonies. -
MilWoukee Wisconsin,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-11-20

The squirrels i'll the vicinity of Lancas-
ter. Ohio, are reported migrating by the
thousands. O.e farmer says he SAW
drove containing at least two thousand ot
the little rodents.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-11-20

MEASURE OR FOURTH CAKE.--One cup
Of butter, two of sugar, three of flour and
four eggs, with very little carbonate of pot
ash, dissolved in four tablespoonfuls of
milk, or two of wine, and little nutmeg.
To have the cake light and fine, the eggs
should be we'll beaten yelks and white
separately, and stirred in lightly after hav-
ing rubbed the butter and sugar to a
cream.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-11-20

The English revi2ion of the O Tesla
ment had got as far as the seventh chapter
of the Second Book of Samuel on the Sec
ond inst
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-11-20

A NICE PUDDING SAUcE.-Mix one cup
If sugar, four teaspoonfuls of corn starch
and just cold enough to dissolve thorough
ly, then pour on a cup Of boiling water and
let it boil twenty minutes, then pour on
cup of boiling water and let it boil for
twenty minutes Or half an hour. Thxn.
add two tablespoonfuls of good cream
Flavor with currant, strawberry or rasp.
berry juice. In making sauce, if the flour
and sugar water boil a good while the
sauce looks clearer and nicer; common
white -four is just as good as corn starch.
Use a little more water than the recipe, so
us to allow for boiling away.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-11-20

France has 1863 school and university
libraries containing 47i.737 volumes.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-11-20
CLOCKS AND JIG" ELh
"a. a. CON 81.
1Successor to Gone and Hanger,J

ISuccessor to Gone and Hanger,J
OLD STAND, MAIN ST., Sfho ioN' va
have on hand large Stock OF the above
Goods, and am constantly receiving aa"i'ious
thareIo Also fac ST Ring Silver Ware, the
celebra ed Rogers Plated Ware, Knives, Forks,
Spoons, Casters, Ice Pitchers, &c. am agent
for the
in 6ue Gold, Steel, Shell and Rubber rrames.
Recommended by Opticians.
All kinds Of Repairing neatly done by myself,
and warranted. "A. "A. ooNh.
my 20 1y
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-11-20

ALL plants req ire to be potted tight
ly, for if the soil is left loosely about their
roots the plants often die. When the roses
have been well trimmed and potted, soak
the pots in water for few moments, let
ting the soil become thoroughly wet; then
place them i'll cool, shady location, and
let tfem remain there until there is danger
of a hard frost.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-11-20

Nearly all the billiard balls now in use in
the United States are made IN Connecticut.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-11-20

Twenty five persons are said to owe $50
of the liquor saloons in Liverpool.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-11-20

a HOMEMADE WEATHER GUAGE.--A
cheap and trustWorty barometer for hum
hle homes may be found us follows: In IL
fuid drachms of alcholIol dissolve q
drahms of calnphor. Then, in another yes
sci dissolve So grains of sa-ammonia in 8
fluid drachms of water. Both dissolutions
having been accomplished, pour the two
solutions together in four ounce phial
of clear glass, shake well, and cover at the
neck with piece of linen or cotton CLOTH.
'lhis simple instrument, placed in good
light out Of the sunshine, will indicate
coming storms by a display of beautiful
chemical crystals, or al proximating fair
weather by perfectly clear body.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-11-20

HAM DRESSED IN CLARET.-Take a
glass OF claret, Il teaspoonful of sugar,
and one of chopped onion; place in fry
ing-pan; when the claret boils, place in
the rashers Of ham, not cut very thick ;
and serve with the sauce. This is a most
appetizing dish.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-11-20

TIE very common use of soda for wash
ng linen is very injurious to the tissue,
md imparts TO it a yellow color. In Ger
many and Belgium the following mixture
$ extensively and benefcially used: Two
pounds of soap is dissolved in about two
gallons IF water as hot as the hand can
'ear it; then next is added to this fluid
three large sized tablespoonfuls of liquid
ammonia and one spoonful of best oil of
turpentine. These fluids are incorporated
'apdly by means Of rapidly beating them
together by a small birch broom. The linen
is then soaked in this liquid for three hours.
care being taken to cover the Washing-tub
by Il closely fitting wooden cover. By this
means the linen is thoroughly cleansed,
saving much rubbing, time and fuel.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-11-20

SEEDS and frut-cuttings in packings as
large DIS four pounds now pass through the
mails and post offices at a comparatively
low rate. A bushel of orchard grass seed
weighs fourteen pounds, which may be
mailed in four packages to any part of the
United States.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-11-20

COLTS may he taught to eat little meal
or bran, and to be handled freely. The
gentlest possible treatment should be given
10 all young stock this season, and careful
attention,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-11-20

WILD CRAB APPLE JELLY.-Cover the
fruit with water ard boil until soft, then
strain; add one pound of sugar to each
pint of juice; boil from fifteen to twenty
minutes.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-11-20

T4OMAS' TAR TR1GHES-For Ccug hs,
Colds, Sore Throat Bronchitis, For sale
by GEORGE W. NAY CO.,
Sept 20 Augusta sire ct.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-11-20
HAIR uRE SBfMGu
MSS A. MARTIN,

Respectfully informs the Ladies and Others OF
STANTON, that she has opened at her old
place.
1856 W. Saratoga Street, BALTIMORE.
Ladies Wear, Diess-M akngs Underwear, and
Millinery Of all kinds on hand
Hair Dressing a Speciality.
She can furnish any article from Stocking
to e. Bonnet, at the above stand, or at her
Branch House, Main Street, STAUNT0M,
cheaper than they can he procured in Virginia.
Miss HURLEY. whom know TO be q
,rofc;ent in every particular, ia my Agent In
charge of my staunt.n House. who will be in
prompt receipt of the latrs. styles in oil branch
Is. and especially in Hair Dressing will give
e,,;ct nersonal attention to all orders sens to
respectfully solicit your continued patronage
md a call at either Of the above Houses.
"AN MISS A MARTIN.
l36 W. Sarat"gs rect.
SAINT ,a-am Baltimore. Md.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-11-20
ELSOM & PIPER
Bottom Figures.

Another advantage we claim is, nearly every
thing was bought after the first Of October, at
which time goods generally