davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-07-23

= |. y !
-v'!swi,k tii!, Kansas,
.Aa,al.,- ,.ial,.c. ''-i.agie Township
". CAMP, Master.
i C,Mr. >,r,cl ~, -cI4N:r, ,iiy
-'Ninncscah Craa-,. - \ianr,oah township.
I;'c> IACaIDia, Masiei.
j. TRACY, 80 clear Naicr.
"Yasrn;i- t,rai =. ''--',hio township.
a. y oKDwAY, Master.
Gt>rANE aoi.L. ~,c'A., oHio Ccuitr.
"waro '.rahr", WATSON township
!. I. Msrs0~ Master.
- -. Wn-ox, scc'y., Waoor %.
"rrair., Gc,n Cranse. '--waco Township.
J l.. logK, Master.
J. G Enow> Scc'y., Wichita.
-yaIlcy Grange, ''--kecii township.
". u. WILLIAMS, Master.
JoHN wAHp, scc'y Wichita.
"Gcni Grapgr, Park township.
IL {. RAINBOW, src'y., PARK Ci,y
Park Grange, Park Township.
JonN l.. ZiMAEgNAN, Master.
{. ). ZiMMEEMANS >cc'y., sedgwick.
''prIano Grange, ''-Dclano Township.
II l.. jackson, Master.
John Bond, Secretary, Delano,
''oro Grange, Near Ten Mile Post
VI \. RALrI, Master.
JK. RALrI, scc'y., Wichita.
"Rackford Grange. -.
Hccn FORMER, Master
MoLLIE ELLIS, Secretary.
Grant Grange. ''-Grant Township.
%. q. JACOBS, Master.
n l.. DEwING, Secretary. Wichita
Harmony Grange, ''-uinon Township.
G.. W Stecnrod, Master,
W. y Woodruff Sec'y, Jamesburgh.
''Aitica Grange, Near yaineslurs
Nm Estcil, Master.
John Kelly, sec'y.
''Grecnleaf Grange"--Gypsum Township.
r. =. Carleton, Mas er.
III
eden Grange'-waco Township
W II. o'Mcaley, Secretary, Wichita.
Mount Hope Grange''-Greeley Township.
Amos NJ Durand, Master.
J II Randall, Secretary, Eldr,dgc.
CLONE Grange Wichita Township.
simeon IlarIntn, Master.
y. II. ketiernan, secretary. Wichita.
''Faryiew Grange''-rayne Township.
Geo n Wamsley, Master.
John N. Anderson secretary, Wichita.
.'widc-Awake Grange''-Grant Township.
Geo. X Ayers, Master.
T. u. Raymond, secretary, Wichita.
"Clurion Grange ''-Linooln Township.
&. a. NanNess, Master.
L. Il Sickle, secretary, Wichita.
.sWakulla Grange Eagle Township.
u. {. Smith, Master.
I. r. Gross, Secretary, sedgwick
ILLINOIS Grange Illinois Township.
NJ. l.. Stoeycr, Master,
A l.. Lyman, Secretary, Jamesburs.
'spIeasaut Hi Grange''-Dclano Township.
Harry Martin, Master,
r. r. Wright, Secretary, Dclano.
"Cowskin Grange ''-Grceley Township.
Frank Dale, Master.
Miss McGruSan, secretary, Eldridge.
"Srltzser Springs Grange '-Minneha Township
Cyrus Webb, Master,
j. ID. Fox, Secretary, Minneha.
'Union Grange" Union Township.
II. r Rhodes, Master.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-07-23

In the United States there are twen-
tv-six counties aud two hundred and
fortv-five towns named after the great
and good father of his country.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-07-23
STEAMSHIP TICKETS.

Arrangements have bcen made for the sale at
steamship tickets AT Lowest Rates To sSn tRo~
AL FONTS ~ tCHors. To tNp sEas Att roiNrs
IN kANsAs Enquiries should be addressed to 4.
II. schmidt, German Agent. \ I rs u u,
Topeka, Kansas
a T. 1OUZAIIN GEp n >EITfEIpN
Land Commissioner SUPERINTENDENT
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-07-23
HARpWARE.
CHICAGO HARDWARE STORE


CHICAGO HARDWARE STORE
GEO. sCHLICHrER. W. d. RUSSELL.
SHLICHTER Il RUSSELL,
Dealers in
HARDWARE,
STOVES,
TINwARE.
CHARTER OAK STOVES,
SUPERIOR SvOvES.
IMPROVED AFRICAN STOVES.
pa large lin shop attached to the Hardware
Store.
of Building Materials constantly on hand.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-07-23
CONNECTION

At kmporia with h 4 7 x. For Humboldt
Parsons Nipiia. pehtsan and all points in teNs-
At W ichita, with Southwestern -tsr- Company
Line for Belle Plain, Caldwell. Arkansas CttY,
Turkey creek. Cheyenne Agency, Nirhita tgea-
cy and Fort sill
At Granada. ,elerrSla. with Barlow & Sander
son stage line for Pueblo, Trinidad. NaSwril's.
LasVegss, Port tnion, Albuquerque >antsfc, &c
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-07-23

w E S T w A r d !
The Direct Line TO & ARBONDALE.
Usage CITY, NEWTON.WICHiT
EMPORfA. HUTCHINSON GREAT
BEND. DODGE CITY. and connect
ing at GRANADA will, BARLOW,
SANDERSON & co.'s STAGES for
PUEBLo. LAS ANINAs. TRINIDAD.
LAS VEGAS, SANTA FE. ETC.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-07-23

SEC. /. All matters of difference
arising between members of this
grange shall be submitted 10 the ar
bitrators who are members of the or
der, said arbitrators 10 be selected by
the parties. and in no case shall one
brother enter suit against another I'M
Ill all other and peaceable resources
for obtaining his rights have failed.
W. s. ii.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-07-23

L A N D 8
100000 ACRES in the fines, por-
ton in n KANSAS for sale on ELEVEN
YEARS CREDIT. per cent. Interest,
with Low Rates, and Liberal Redue-
ton To Settlers.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-07-23

! l.. Z;ANfi.NAN, ~l"ci Drl'uiy, ii :. g.,
.-,'.4Miyk tIfy, Kansas
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-07-23

Atchison, Topeka and Santa fe
RAILRO ADJ
Completed from ATCHISON to GRA-
NADIA, Colorado.

Z A 8 T w A r Dl
Cloec connection TO CHICAGO ST.
CIS.CINClNNATI, LOUISVILLE,
and all SOUTHERN and EASTERN
CITIES.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-07-23
DEPARTMENT.
,,.lnN\L n.aNni.-nr.INEs. orrlcEE,
PATRONS IN sEDcwIcK COUNT,

COUNT fUtNtII, 2 y II " lcnlia,
%. L. . nIceul-e, Master.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-07-23

This i the natural home for cattle
From early spring until the middle of
October or the first of November the
herds of farmers and stock raiser's
wander leiSurelv through the green
nutritious grasses that brush their
sides in open meadows that are bound
less. growing fat and producing their
kind. The abundant grasses, pure wa
tiers and warm climate render this por-
ton of Kansas the finest stock country
probably in the known world. The
corn crop is safe before the rains cease,
aud after that time the grass cures
upon the ground and makes a natural
hav. retaining much of its nutritious
qualities. which serves rs perennial
pasture for stock. The fall and winter
seasons. which east of the Missouri
are marked by the prevalence of cold
rains and chilling storms so trying to
stock. here are marked by dry and
hracing weather. Occasional storms.
in which light. dry SNOW is dritted and
wrcathcd lpon the surface. occur. dur
ing which the farmer will feel called
upon to shelter and feed his stock.
Thus this country is specially adapted
for sheep and stock-raising in conjunc-
ton with grain growing. aud must I'M
doubtedly soor become great source
of supply of beef and mutton 10 the
eastern markets. Thousands of tons
of hay can be had for the cutting at a
cost of - TO 81 cents per ton. which
can be used for making sheds for cat
tie for shelter during our short winter
of two or three months. Fortunes are
being made and will be made in the
raising of stock in this valley.
TREES.
Fores; aud fruit trees grow with
surprising rapiditv in this valley. The
lack of timber. with our herd law, is
but little felt, but even that want will
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-07-23

Forest aud fruit trees grow with
surprising rapiditv in this valley. The
lack of timber. with our herd law. is
but little felt, but even that want will
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-04-14

the highest price, by securing a reputation
for its uniform excellence among the con.
sumers of suuh butter. who will be will.
ing to pay not only for q superior article,
but a high premium for the certainty
that it is so IN providing those convcn-
fences which tend to make the business
pleasant, and reduce the amount of labor
required to the lowest point consistent
with perfect success. In the manufacture
Of cheese, still more skill is required, as
that is chemical process.
CONCLUDED NEXT WEEK
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-04-14
NENTRAL VERMONT AND RUT.
y LAND RAILROADS.
NTER ARRANGEMENT.


WINTER ARRANGEMENT
On and after Monday, Dec \, 1873, ttaih. " n
run n follows. Sundays cyceptcd):
GoiNG souIH ANp EAST.
Leave Mildlehnry at 9.52 and II 80 H. M. ). ~
and II 40 p. IN.
MAIL.-Leavo- 0glon,hurgh at 40 p. IN, St
Adams at GO n. IN, burlington at :. 10 A. m.
Port Henry SO a. m., Rutland L. 10 p. M, Bel
lows Falls 2.3O ?. m, arriving at New London a,
$40 p. m, connecting with steamer for New York
NEW YORK EXPRESS.-Leavc St Adams a,
80 IN. burlington 1905 m, arriving in Rut-
land ut 1850 pm
NIGHT EMPRESS Leaves Ogiensburgh at
100 III. Montreal $50 III. st. Adams ,2O p
IN, Burlington $40 IL, Rutland 1850 m,
Bellows Falls BIZ in arriving in New London
Mt Ills m.
MINED TRAIN.--Leaye- Burlington at 200
? IN, arriving in Rutland at 100 pun. Leaves
Rutland at $40 a IN. Dellowa Falls G.35 III.
accommodation train) arriving at New London
at 80 pm
MIXED TEAIN.-Leayc- Rutland at8.io p
IN, for Bellows Falls and Brattlehoro.
GOING NORTH.
Leave Middlehury at BIB and al Il III. and
$50 and % p IN.
MAlL-Lea,es New London at III. SPRING
field sou m. Boston 40 m, bellows Fails Mt
Il so m Rutland $50 III. for Port Henry, Bur
lingt"n, st Adams, Montreal and Ogicnsburgh.
i-Ni Iis''.--i.tANcS huliNld nj ava l. IN. ar
irving Mt Port Henry NJ N.uu + IN. and i. Albums
ut 9.95 u M.
NIGHT EMPRESS 49, Leave, New London >. Is
p IN. Springfield ut $40 p m, connecting with
train leaving New York at 500 p III, Fellows
Falls 20 y III, connecting with train leaving
Boston at 80 p m, Rutland ll3 IN. for Bur
lington, ST. Albans, Montreal. Oglcn>burgh and
the West.
MINED TRAIN -Lca,es Rutland at 30 n
m, for Burlington, 81. Adams, St johns and
Malone, NY.
MINED TRAlN-Lcayes Bellows Fall. at 80
n IN, arriving in Rutland at 40 II IN.
ACC0MMODATION.-Lea New LONDON at
$40 IN, Bellows Tails G.30 MARRYING IN Rut-
land at II 90 p NJ.
Trains leave Burlington going East, for Mont
pelier, &C., at ESQ III, 20 IN. and $50 pm.
Trains leave Bellows Falls going north for
White River Junction, &c. ut $50 a IN, il.lO m
and $50 and 20 IL.
oSNEcTIoSs.-At Rutland with Ecn.sclcar 4
Saratoga and Harlem Extension Railroads; at
Bellows Falls with Cheshire Railroad; ut South
Vernon with Conn River Railroad.
Sleeping cars arc attached to night trains
between ST. Adams and Troy and Burlington and
Boston.
J. W. HOBART. Gen. supl
81. Albans, VI, Dec. 4, 1873.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-04-14
LNARM FOR SALE CHEAP.
FOR SALE
Pasture and Wood Lot,

~ PITTSFtJRU, VI
Two miles from Railroad between 400 and 500
acres, about half cleared. Several acres of tilla.
BILE land with an Orchard and some meadow; the
balance heavy timbered. Easy of access; four
miles from Brandon Village. To person ac-
quainted with the Lumber and Wood business this
is a chance to make money.
A long pay day given if desired.
oZRO MEACIIAM, Brandon, Vt.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-04-14
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE

Situated in the small village of West Cornwall,
Vt, upon the height Of land which commands
beautiful view of the mountain ranges upon the
east and west; six miles from Middlebury, forty
rods from post office and two churches, (Baptist
and Methodst). same distance to store; have dali
ly ma and stages to and from Middlebury. 1t
contains two acres of land, good house, AID all
necessary cut-buildings plenty of fruit, 80 apple
trees in bearing condition.
This place will be sold lower than any other
place in the State well situated the owner hay
ing moved to Minnesota and having no further
use for il. Those having in contemplation the
purchase OF such place will find it to their adj
vantage to look it over at orce.
This place is we'll adapted TO the wants of one
who has mixed with the busy cares of life, IN il
now he finds that toll must cease and retirement
take place of business and activity.
Good society. pleasant location, and that old
cry, - cheap are some Of the principle induce
ments which | sm able 10 ofer. | shall be happy
to show the place 10 all wishing to purchase.
II. +. TAYLOR.
?0iu West Cornwall, Vt.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-04-14
For Sale.

4 BRICK HOUSE, two stories high with ],
attached, Wood Shed, Barn, &c, on one of tho
best streets in Brandon Village, near tho business
center, on a large lot, well stocked with Apples,
Pears, Grapes, and shrub Trees Good Well and
Cistern. Buildings all in good repair, win be
sold at bargain if applied for soon.
AZ OZR0 MEACHAM. bre;.don, VI.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-04-14

SUBSCRIBERS FOR
Papers and Periodicals.

AT THE POST OFFICE, MIDDLEBTRY. Vt.
have inside arrangements by which will re-
ceive subscribers to THREE HUNDRED different pa-
pers and magazines ut c1rn RATES
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-04-14

For price of other publications, md further
particulars, call on or address mo as above.
will receive subscriptions to be sent to any other
post office address Tor the same price, exceps the
New York Times, which will be 81 30.
NJ ney sent by mail will not be responsible
for, unless in registered letter, or money order
43m3 f. T.. SMITH.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-12-24
Baltimore in Contrast with Chicago.

The general impression made, both
by the city and the people, is that of
stability united with refinement and
good taste. 1t contrasts with Chicago
In being hundred years older and
about hundred times as modest. It is
impossible for me to convey to the
reader all that is implied in this con-
trast; but the following are few of
the ways in which it expresses itself /:
With three-fourths of the population
of Chicago, it has in its banks, and
in the hands of individuals, twice as
much loanable capital. The bank rate
OF interest is six per cent; the street
rate from six and half to ten-the
whole averaging not over eight per
cent. Instead of bank counters that
cost 500 q per lineal foot, you see
here such as cost so, perhaps not over
80. The Chicago bank parlor is fitted
up with elegant Brussels or Administer
carpets, and other furniture to match.
The Baltimore bank parlor has bare,
common pine floor, and chairs, table,
desk and gas fixtures that, in some in
stances. might sell sell at auction for
500. One of the richest wholesale GRO
Gerry houses in Baltimore, which does a
yearly business of s., 500, 900, pays a
store rent of $500 q year, 81, 500 q
year for head bookkeeper, and other
help In proportion. Such a firm in
Chicago would pay four times as much
for rent, and nearly four times as much
for clerk-hire.- =" Gath" in CHICAGO
Tribune.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-12-24
Pith and Point.

PAS DE DEUx-Father of twins.
WHAT was Noah's trade? An ark.
itect.
HORSES and eggs are of no use till
broken.
A GRATEFUL mind is always a gener-
GUS one.
HE that is never idle will not often
be vicious.
HEIGHT of coolness-Top of Mount
Washington.
One way to get roaring trade is to
buy menagerie.
A MAN cannot expect half loaf when
he loafs all the time.
WHAT is better than a promisin.
young man? A paying one.
NEVER wait for anything to turn up,
but go and turn it up yourself.
SKINNER keeps hotel in Chicago. II
is good name to keep hotel with.
VIRTUE is made for difficulties. and
grows stronger and brighter for trials.
JOSH BILLINGS says that in the beds
OF many hotels .'yu sleep sum, but role
over good DEAL"
WHEN widow in any neighborhood
sets her cap for young man, there
isn't one chance in million for any
young woman to win, even if she holds
the four aces.
A LIoUoR-DEALER up in Coos county,
N. h., ordered barrel of whisky from
Portland, Me-, some time ago. The
barrel came, was tapped, and its con-
tents freely drank of. By and by a
dance was given near by, and such in
roads were made upon the barrel that
the morning after the dance found it
exhausted. That evening the gentle
man received letter from the Portland
house from which he had purchased,
saying "Send back the barrel we
sent you last week at our expense, i'm
mediately. By mistake we sent Won
burning fluid instead of whisky"
OLD DIR. Twitchell, of Keene. once
wanted to blister some one in a farm
house, far from home. He had nothing
with him to do it with. He asked the
housewife to find him hammer The
article was brought out, put in tea
kettle over the fire, and after the water
steamed and bubbled well, he lifted it
o1t and gently touched it to his patient
In half dozen spots over the seat of
pain, with very positive effect. Boiled
hammers were, for many years, used in
that neighborhood for pleurisy; and
every old lady knew nothing was equal
to the hammer, and there was long
dispute whether it should be claw
hammer or not. The yeas finally con-
quered. -.Sdnitarian.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-12-24
HARD TIMEs-PLEAsE STOP MY
WHAT!

Times are so hard that must retrench.
SO let me see-where shall commence
Stop, If you please, my-whisky7 Oh,no:
Cannot begin my cutting off so,
That were indeed too much of a cure
Which my poor stomach couldn't endure.
Times are so hard, and money so scarce,
Keeping up style seems only farce,
Ihat IS fact transparent enough
stop. II you please, my-tobacco and snug
scented cigars, 2nd-Nsver! not these
must retrench though-stop, if you please
Garnets, and jets, and diamonds. and pearls
Chignons, and rats, and frizzes, and curls.
Nelvets, and silks, and extra-fne clothes.
Ribbons, and laces, aud feathers-Not those
Operas balls, and parties, and rides.
Wine at the club, ct ceteros besides.
No, there's way think can see
stop, II you please, my--coffee and tea:
Hurtful and high. The doctors agree
Tea is well mixed with poison, you see.
Sacrifice those / cannot indeed.
So let me save in what don't need.
Something be sure to carry me through.
Duty 1t is, economy too
Superhne kids, dandified canes
Better than that, a saving of brains.
Better than all yet have come at
stop, II you please, my paper, stop that.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-12-24
The Waste of Strikes.

Scarcely day passes that the tele-
graph does not tell us of "strike" at
some manufacturing establishment or
coal mine, and at intervals we hear of
work on some public Improvement hav-
ing been suspended on account of a de-
mand for higher wages, or q refusal to
accept less. So frequent are these an
nouncements that the readers of news
papers regard them as Indifferent news
items, scarcely worth moments notice,
and yet there is scarcely catastrophe
announced by telegraph that is so
wasteful and SO demoralizing in its con-
sequences as a " strike" The loss to
the men who quit work, the manufac-
turer or capitalist whose operations are
suspended, and to the productive in
dustry of the country, is immense.
Mr.. Bolles, in his new work on DO
itical economy, gives some statistics
which abundantly illustrate the folly of
strikes, although he only gives one side
of the case, namely, the losses which
fall directly upon upon the laborers
themselves. If to these are added
the losses of capitalists the aggregate.
become colossal. In 1929 the Man
chester spinners struck and lost 81, 25O.-
600 In wages before the dispute was at
an end. The next year their brethren
at Ashton and Staleybridge followed
their example in striking and in losing
81 ,250, 900. In 1888, the builders of
Manchester forfeited $3.50, 600 by volun.
tary idleness. In 1886, the spinners
of Preston threw away 1856, 900.
Eighteen years afterward their suc-
cessors, 1900 strong, slowly starved
through thirty-six weeks and paid ST.
loo, 900 for the privilege. In 1853 the
English iron-workers lost S215, 900 by
strike. Such losses marked, toe. the
strike of the London builders in 1860.
and tailors in 1868, and the northern
iron-workers in 1866. The strike of the
Belfast linen weavers, which was ended
a few weeks since by the mediation of
the British Association for the Ad-
vancement of Science, cost the opera
tives 81 100000. These figures teach a
lesson which the labor-reform acitators
ought not to forget. As far as trades
unions have tended to promote "strikes"
their influence has not been beneficial
to those who are the objects of their
peculiar care. No doubt the organiza-
ton of mechanics and operatives into
societies has improved their condition
by fosteringaspiri of independence, an<.
giving them higher appreciation of
their labor and of their importance as
a political and social element vet
whatever good has been accomplished
has been at fearful cost, as these statis-
tics clearly demonstrate.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-12-24
A WEEK OF PRAYER.
Program mime Of the American Evangelical
Alliance.

programme Of the American Evangel ical
Alliance.
The Evangelical Alliance of the United
States has issued the following pro.
gramme for the Week of Prayer, COM
mencing Jan. A.:
thanksgiving and Confession-Review of
the past; Thanksgiving for its varied mercies
humiliation for personal and national sins
prayer Tor Gods blessing in the future.
TUESDAY
National Objects for Prayer-For civil gov
eminent and all Its authority for the increase
OF intelligence, the publication of public
opinion and the spread of free institutions
throughout the world.
WEDNESDAY.
Home Objects for Prayer-For parents and
Children, teachers and guardians /; for schools
and colleges; for the Christian ministry: for
Young Mems Christian Associations and Sun.
day-schools.
THURSDAY.
Foreign Objects for Prayer-The extension
OF reigious liberty throughout the world The
prevalence of peace among nations the in
crease OF unity among Christians of all lands !:
the suoordinatlon OF international intercourse
commerce and science, to the spread of
Christ's kingdom.
FRIDAY.
Missionary Objects for Prayer-For the
conversion OF the Jews; for the deliyerance
OF nations from superstition. and for the con-
version of the world to Christ.
SATURDAY.
Prayer Tor Religious Revival-For the
churches throughout the world. for their in
crease In zeal, spirituality, and devotedness.
and Tor clearer witness for the truth among
them.
SUNDAY
A general meeting in the evening. Ad-
dresses by ministers Of various denomina-
tons. Closing exercises.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-12-24

KEEP MIRRORS Our OF THE SUS.-It
does not seem to be generally under
stood that the amalgam of tin-foil with
mercury, which is spread on glass
plates to make looking glasses, is yery
readily crystalized by actinic solar RAYS.
A mirror hung where the sun can shine
on it is usually spoiled it takes a gran
ulated appearance familiar to house
keepers, though they may not be ac-
quainted with the cause of the change.
In such state the article is nearly
worthless, the continuity of the surface
Is destroyed, and it will not reflect out
lines with any approach to precision.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-12-24

A New STYLE MAP.-A recent patent
Tor map consists in having those por-
tlons intended to represent the rivers,
lakes and oceans filed with actual
water. This is done by attaching the
map to a back of wood of sufficient
thickness. The rivers, etc., are dug
out, filed with water and glazed. Such
maps may be hung upon the wall in the
usual manner.