davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-07


You've CATHOLIC FRIENDS SoCIETY-Ansual
Meeting Lat Nisht-The annual meeting of the
Young Catholic Friends Society was held last
evening at Carroll hall; Mr.. J. Edmond Msllet,
president, in the chair, and Joshua Huntin gtOn
secretary. The president read his annual re-
port, showing the receipts to have been In ex-
cess Of those of the preceding year $40 81. The
amount received from the payment of monthly
dues has diminished S57 80, Indicating loss Cf
nineteen members. -Four lectures were given at
Lincoln hall during the season by Rev. Father
Garesche, Hon. Daniel Dougherty, and Rev.
Fathers Boyle and Ryan. Select excursions ad-
ded the considerable sum of S506.9S to the funds
of the society. or the receipts of the society,
s10i 80 has been expended in the purchase of
clothing for poor boys. A special appropriation
OF 50 a month each was made during the winter
in aid of two private schools in st. Aloysius'
parish, one of white, the other of colored chill
dTen. Among the regular parochial schools was
distributed the sum Of S1,32i.65. The average
number OF boys receiving assistance in each
parish was as fOllOws:-St. PatIick's, II; st.
Peters, 50; st. Domnic's 65; st. Aloysius', 15i;
ST. Msry's, Il; the Immaculate Conception, 70.
The average monthly allowance to each boy was
81 cents, amounting to $50 for the year.
The finance committee are organizing series
Of three four lectures for the approaching
winter, which they hope will prove a success in
pecuniary point of view. The number of
paving members in St. Pstrick's division is g. !;
in st. Peters, 81; in st. Dominick's, a; in st.
Aloysius, 81; in st. Mary's, 20; in the Immacu-
late Conception, 49-makiDg a total for the six
parishes of 33l.
COuu DlURudluy DOOkkecpeT, euDmllIeu
his report, showing the receipts to have been
g, 1860; disbursements, 81 ,526.49-leaving a
balance of $3.50 20.
The society then elected officers for the en-
suing year, as follows:-PresIdent, Mr.. j. Ed
mund Mallet, OF st. PatTick's parish; vice
president, James Lackey, of ST. PatricK's
corresponding secretary, A. a. Brooke, st.
Aloysius; recording secretary, Joshua Hunting
ton, st. Patrick's; treasurer, Rudolph Eichorn,
St Mary's; bOOkkeeper, John Bingham, ST.
Patrick's; steward, j. Howard Bushnell, I'M
msculate Conception.
The society was addressed briefly by Rev.
Father MCCARTHY, after which it adjourned
The following are the officers Of the different
branch oTganiZstions:-St. Patrick's branch
President, VIM. Richards; secretary, \. W.
Arlington. st. Peters President, Patrick
Hickey; secretary, Robert II. Mitchell. ST.
DCminic'sPresident,G George X. Petty; secre-
tary, John j. Dermedy. St. Aloysius-Presl-
dent, James Fullerton; secretary, John Fuller
St. Mary's-President, K. Eichorn; secretary
Thomas Schaffer. Immaculate Conception
President, George A. O'Hare; secretary, Thos.
Maloney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-07
The COiored Camp Meeting at Doc
ley's Grove.

The camp meeting for the Marlboro circuit
Washington Conference M. +. Church, Rev,
n. NJ. Carroll, presiding elder, was held in Mr..
Dooley's grove, Prince George county, Md,
commencing on August 29th. Rev. John
Mabury, preacher in charge, preached the
opening sermon on Saturday afternoon, at three
O'Clock, from st. John, Sd chapter, 18th verse:
"You must be born again." On Sunday there
were about 900 persons on the ground. There
were four sermons preached, as follows AtSX
O'Clock a. m. Rev. j. II. Butler, of st. Mary's
circuit. preached an impressive seamon from 1
Tim, 111.16. At IL a. m. Rev. \. M. Carroll, p.
f, preached from Deut., sd chapter 31st verse;
''For their rock, is not our rock, even our enc
mics themselves being judges" The sermon was
an eloquent one, and mauy were moved to tears
AT O'Clock p m. Rev. James Thomas preached
powerful sermon from Romans l, 18th verse
"For am not ashamed of the 60 spell of Christ
&c. AT p. m. Rev. s. L. Evans preached a
very feeling sermon from Revelations, Sd chap.
ter, 10th verse: "Be thou faithful unto death"
There was good order during the day. The
sacrament of the Lords Supper was admins
tered on Tuesday, at O'Clock p. m. The pre-
siding elder, n. M. Carroll, delivered the sacra-
mental sermon; text, Sd chapter % verse of the
first Epistle general of John: "Beloved, now
are we the sons of God, and it doth not vet ap-
pear what we shall be-" About 100 partook OF
the communion service. The following preach
ers were in attendance, and labored faithfully
during the meeting: n. NJ. Carroll, P. E.; JAS
Thomas, W. LangfOrd, j. l.. Evans, John Ma
bury, Jos. jenkins, q. f. Feters, and Charles
Maddox. There were about sc converts during
the meeting. The camp closed on Friday, Sep
TENDER 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-07
RAILROADS.
RALTIMOkE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
~ SUNDAY, JOY -, 1874

RALTINOkE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
SUNDAY, JuLY ., lS4.
FROM WASHINGTON CITY.
s0e q m, Baltimore and Way Ststions.
nay Stations IN Main stsm, and Wsshington
500 .. m, New YORK, PhiIsaeip his, Boston, Bal.
timore ami Relay.
matt, 6oiu@sEs. ssBd1.R1, Bsrssies md p ses-
i t'Iss sprJnss; Deer Ps-k, Pittse1rs, Rock
Barn.syilIe, Hsssrstosn, FredericR, stsun.
tSn. white sulphur springs, PS.icr. Oars.
SIS a. m, Poini Of Rocss and Va sts SsEa.o"
S;SVs m, Baltimore and Way Stations.
iV"g =; g.' BSiii%Cre, Blsasnsb9rs seltsviIIe
LOO ? Pm m, New YcTk, Phiisdsiphis, sSrtok, n.
$50 Gy: halt, BSls,msre D,nsss az Relay.
go ,: 10, Baltimore, Frederick ana all inter
tla p, NJ. Winchester, Haserstown, Frederick,
fS 1,, o. Books and Wa Stations, 4 via Metro
so M. Bal more, Annapolis and W AZ stations.
e'bnss p NJ Bal inore and Relay.
700 D m, ChiesGO. 81 Louis, louisville, oincin-
sN sSGiomeus, ssndTsEy Deer Park Beske-
= SO .. m, Baltimore and Way stations.
msrins61Ts, BsfkeSy s sprinF roi os@berISss
e p.Ip AZ 81 stations 90 Metropolitan road
SUNDAY TRAINS.
baHtmTs sHd Wy StafioNs.-s.So .. m, 100,
fOT Ba!t.H4OTe aHd RslaT.-T.SO q. m. aud T.Os
WssL.sOs g. m. and7p.m.
PLnSbtgE.-s.4S .. IN.
81 az TNaiAs SOP al ViadHd HO;ei, Relay
Fer further information appIy a, tho Baltimore
and OHIO Tlcket Oinoes, Washington station, and
assp f fa9 ssHy svenus aeEe Ger VII be
any Roint IL tho city.
i. NJ. COLE, General Ticket Agent
GEO. b. Ko0ETz, Cent Agent. jys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-07
A LExANDRIA . WASHINGTON r.

A LEXANDRIA q WASHINGTON Il. N
ALEXANDRIA DERIUKsRURaa
OoRNER OF AHD SIxTH SrREBrs.
Local trains leave for Alexandra IS fOlIows.-e,
tet " ~, IL z. m, A, 3, A. 9, o, D. m: 4
m and .. u. daily, all other rains dsSiy erosrt
Local Trains from AIersnari. .rr,v, =. ,o,,o-..
poo, 1:SS, e:35, s:S5, 1888, 1888 A. m,
1893, $685., 1888, s:S3, 6:33, 1888 .. m. Tue esd
other trsins daily. except sunday. '' .A
49,. 2; n; and s M, connect with trains on
RICHMOND FAST EXPRESS leaves daily, en-.
Pm.
GREAT soUTHERE KxPREss, via Riohnoud.
leaves eshtngton :S3 .. m. daily xoept uDdsV
Through TIC ets 90 all points South ane soufhWe-s
Tor sale 81 Ooes corner 18th street and Peupsylvs.
nle avenue, and corner eth street and Pcunsyvsnis
syenue, where passengers leave orders FOR bee-
Esge 70 DC checked a. al hotels and residence
=. g. YOUNG. Geni Passenger Agent. iyx-ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-07
Easy Feet. &c,

MORE WORK, better work, and q greater va
r1ety OF work can be done on the Wheeler and
wilson Sewing Machine than on any other. Be
convinced of this by calling at No. 461 PennsYl-
vania avenue. 723I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-07
LOCAL NEWS,

Amusemenfs, DC. Tonight.
Ferris Opera Houss.-ssThe Sleeping Beauty
ard only NeighbOris Wife,"
Odd FCIl0rs' HIH.-ssnford's Old Time Min
strsls.
TheaisT niCHS.-Billy Edwards and Arthur
Chanbe in " Tom and jerry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-07
SCHOOL FURNITURE.

koWs THE TIME TO oRprR.
factory prices 1 eNe soao ~ exactly
Agents for the Mansfscturer..
VIM. BALLANTYNW.
Also, on hand, Globes, Blackbosris Mans. Ora.
o.s, elo every reoulsie for the school room. al-tr
CoHEH LOAF oYyIoI, sssu s rn ssv.
ead Ns0 I0sh Asskss, entrance New *
Iork syenue. The most private Loon Once III
u ne city. Money loaned &C The lowest rate {
fate end Piste6 " are, Guns Rissols, Lodfs1s ~
asnflsDsaS oloshins. osrpsh an1 II srsSds
CIHIRAL EnPLoYMEHr OTTIoI-.,
s:r;os s :, s, aas g s@f;SI .sIssls yssts
sss:s nj 3 srs:sSs H.. s''s' .ssss ssss
N9TIGH-vvsSs,pona-A..ss oIothisS Boasss s16
% o.s.r ,is sss 'r .:s:,s e :
- ss-, he II Ss. de- M - IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-07
EDUCATION
EDUcArioN
FOB REAL LIFE
SECURED AT THE

I4oNsu SOuIso Oh lnNructlOE and trafniog adapt
60 70 render young mes and ", men useful, self.
supporting, and successful.
ms Institution has enjoyed ten years Of uuipter-
rupted prosperity, aud Is i0dSrsed by many Of 10.
and OF the United srates, who have secured its ad
VeDtsses for their sons and daughters
., HE tCOLAsJIC YEAR begins MONDAY, August
Sine meet favorable time to epter-but scholar
entrance. -
PKFPARAIoRY DEPARrNEST-Boys and sirl, can
1t;i t1is ae eht no have gone through Long
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT.-Students received in
,pIs oeI y. neht VINO nave gone through Decimal
TUITION.-SchOlarships for unlimited time HIN
pay abe IN four equal monthly instalments; or SIS
II paid ct time OF entering. Year schoarships Ss0
ps!eble IN slE equal monthly instalments; or $50,
II psld Of ine 81 entering. By the quarter, three
moDthsO e20, payable on entering
cESslONs.-Day sessions, hold from O. m, 70 s.3l
,. m, sford the best opportunities for young gen
Eyesrs. Evening SESSIONS, held from to 9 D. m
mondN, TUESDAY, Thursday, and Friday, are ss-
peClslly designed for men, women, aud youths yko
are engaged during the dsy, bat desire a business
APPLICATION should be made at the College of
tte, corner 7th ard l. streets northwest Conrn.
nicstions should be addressed 20
ausl6lm 81. O. SPENCER, President.
WESLEYAN FEMALE COLLEGE, Whining.
Sept. 10Th. For catalogues or infornation adirss-
Kew. JOHN WILSON. President. sugIs-lgl-
MIes CALKIES SCHOOL will re- pen
lfl MONDAY, September 7th,
AT hlthan Ii all, corner of Sd aud streets. soatk-
east. Residepoe, l0S street southeast. sugIs I'd
U'HK MISSES OsBORSE's YOUNG LADIES
at 9S3 NJ street, corner Of 10Th, September z, 1874
superior advantages. Northern Teachers. Mod
crate terms. ausl2-smE
II ICELAND BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-07

The MEXICAN VETERANS h,ld a regular
mOnthly Heeung on Saturday evening, Gen.
DenVer, president, in the chair, ana elected
bers Of the association. The excursion 70 corn
memorials the surrender OF the CITY OF Msxlco
takes place en- the 18th inst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-07

IoI4PENNsYLvAN1A RoUTEIS74
SoRrHwrsr. TO THE .o,--
Trains leave as follows:
NAsn.iiRstOn- S:ss .. N. Baltimore 1929 an.
=. .-lI:ss an. l:1s D. No
=. $40 n m T.5s n m
The GREAT DcgBLE TRACk ROUTE,
I'LL elegant Scenery, Palace etste-room Day ana
nsknt Sars1 with mOndern improvements
Two hundred miles saved 70 Western aud Central
The ll:3 ., n. daily, except Sunday. Southwest,
Msst ADD Northwest $50 .. m, daily, Oinclnnsu
MAKE CONNECTIONS
&c, ron WASHINGTON To BUFFALO,
OhtAG0 and ST. LOUIS without change.
Ilekets ~ tins route can be procured the orces
corner OF LIB street snd PenneyIvaUfa avenue and
corner Of eth street and yepis avenue onde1
Rational Hotel, where reliable Information viii b
given 1t all times.
Passengers procuring tickets st these Ornoes can
secure accommodations In Palace Car for Ohiosfo,
%. Louis and Buffalo,
I'D, .. YOUEo, General Passenger Afeus,
.u Baltimore. M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-07

THR SINGER SEWING MACHINE sales orisI
were s219 $50. l12-e.wtf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-07

ANNIvBRsARV SERMON RY THE REV. JOHN
Y. SMITH.-The pastor Of the 4th Presbyterian
Church, on 9th street, Yesterday morning
preached his 35th anniversary discourse to a
large congregation. He gave many interesting
statistics relative TO the church. The church
was organized November "a, 1928, by % per-
soDs, three OF whom-Mr. Patrick Crowley,
Mrs. Catharine Wilson and Mrs. Mary Robin
sOn-sre still alive and enjoying good health
The reverend gentleman said that in the IS
years OF his relations with the church, as the
records would prove. there have been added to
the membership 1902 persons, while the num-
Der Of names on the roll at present in active
communion is $40. He has baptised 7S3 infants
and 139 adults. making a total baptism of 922
The first marriage celebrated by him was on
the 9TH DAY of May, 1910, and since that time he
has married 151 couples. The presbytery of the
District of Columbia during these 35 years has
licensed to preach the Gospel Is young men,
members of his church, IL of whom are now
alive, actively and successfully engaged in the
work, those dead being Andrew G.. Caruthers
and Levi T. Walker. In conclusion the doc or
alluded TO mis- services in the hospitals of Wash
ington during the late war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-07

LOCKWOOD, HUFrY s TAYLOR, e23 Psnnsyl-
yanls avenue, have this day received q large
stock Of ladies dogskin gloves, in two and three
buttons, and castor gloves In two, three and
four buttons, and also the Harris seamless al,
III. & IT," and the Victoria kids; likewise 4
coIeets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-07

A NOVEL CAsE-Tbe Franklin Co operative
Building Association dg GinSt the National CdpitaL
Real Estdte.-On Saturday, Mr.. Il. X. Elliot. for
Thomas NOrtieet ct al, (oficeTS of the Franklin
Cooperative Building Association entered
suit against t. L. Cathcart ct al, (oicers OF the
National Capital Real Estate Association of
somewhat novel character. The bill in this
case states that defendants, joint stock COM
pany having authority, did, on the 9Th OF
March, 1871, issue TO one Phil. III. Welch certIfi-
Gates of twenty shares Of stock, each of the par
said WEIGH, for valuable consideration, Endorsed
and transferred to &. Il. Baily, treasurer of
plaintiffs association, said certificates, and the
transfer was completed on the 10Th of February.
la, OH the books of defendants association;
Il at at the time of the delivery OF the certif-
Gates there was handed to Edison, represe nting
plaintiffs, a certificate that there had been paid
$500 on the shares, and plaintiffs thereupon
become entitled to the same rights and priv
leges as other stockholders; that plain
tiff, on the Goth OF February last, gave
formal notice of their intention to surrer ter
said stock and demanded the redemption there
of, but defendants have wholly failed and re-
fused 70 redeem such stock, and they still con-
Time to apply the revenues and receipts to
other purposes than the redemption of stock
and are using and disbursing the same, SO as to
hinder aud delay plaintiffs from receiving the
amount dne them and to jeopardiZe the interest
Of plaintiffs and endanger their security. The
plaintiffs aver that they are entitled to up
wards OF 81 200, and they ask that decree may
be passed by the court requiring the defendants
TO redeem said certificates and that a receiver
may be appointed 10 take charge of the books
and papers and apply the assets to the redemp-
ton OF stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-07

WILCOX q GIBBS SEWING MACHINE. The
celebrated Bsrsar Patterns. Agency at Chas
Baum's hoopskirt and corset factory, It'll street.
Intslligencer building. l0,2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-07

osy, "wednesday aud Friday and $40 ,. m. daily,
except Sunday, connect at Bowie Nf-a trains tor
POpes Greek leaving Bowie AZ 10 .. n and $40
.. m, arriving ~ POpes Creek ht I:ss And T:2s
D.
Trains lesving Washington ct s:35 O. m. and
$40 N. connect at Odenton with O. slns for An-
nspolie.
Trains arriving ct WASHINGTON a. 1910 a. m.
and zoe y. N, connect az Bowie with trains from
Pope's Creek line. -
Passengers iesviBs their orders 80 Ticket Orce
northwest corner Of 18th streot and Pennsyly6nie
avenue, northwest 9Th street and PeEusvIVa-
MIA avenue, can have their baggage called for ana
checked at hotels ard residences 2 al points North
and West. Through tickets % Oincinnaff. Oolnr-
bus, Ineisnapolis, Louisville, 81. Louis, New Or
leans, Chicago, Onshsi San Francisco, and ali
points Kast, " est, North ans South
-: L; DgBARRY, General sup1.
II. 3. YOUNG, Gent PassT Agent srcs-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-07

THERMOMETERS And b arometers are repaired
and made to orderly Hempler near AZ street.
The COMMUNITY at large appreciate the use
fulness Of Singers Sewing Machine. is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-07

DTOMAO RAILROAD
I AND Is sTRKsTs N. W.
Ains Will ruu ss follows:
TRAINS aRRIVE AT
HkSHLNGT TON.
c;lS =. m,hew York Ix-
pres dsiiy.
e:Js o. m. fa5t Line
Daily.
10:4Os m.,Aocommoda-
ton daily cK. sunday.
1:4O p. ~ Baltimore
and philadelphia ex-
press daily, en-. SUNDAY.
4:O3 .. m. Limited KN-
press from New FOrk,
daily, en-. Sunday.
S:SS y. m, hccOmmoda-
ton, exoep; Sunday.
S:53 D. m, daily, from
Baltimore aud the wet.
ll:0s p, m. sOCthern
kKfress, daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-07

u has obtained from the Supreme Court OF the
District Of Columbia, holding . special term, letter.
LYNN, late Of Washington city. District OF 90.
lumbie deceased All persons having claims against
the said deceased are hereby warned 20 exhibt the
on or before the 18th day Of August nexr they may
otherwise By law be excluded from all benent OF
the SAID estate. Given under my hand tins 15th day
Of August, la4. ELIZApETH O. LYME,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-07

REoPHNINe OF FoRD's OPERA HOUSE.
livery body will be glad to know OF the reopen
lpg To- night OF this popular place OF amuse-
ment, with the bright and lively performances
OF the Weathersby troupe, Just suited to the
season. This troupe has had great success else
business here. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-07

SIR JAMES MURRAYT ORIGINAL FLUID
- MAGHnsIA for sixty years the best prepare
ton for Acidity, Indigestion, Heartburn, Gravel,
and Govt, and the agreeable aperient for ladies'
And children. Bold By all chemists In large size bot
yMr:JoHa =. HENRY, wholesale Agent. View
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-07

UALTIMORE & Pr
- DIPOT CORNER Orr
After June 18th. 1874, tr1
TkALNS LBAVsF OR
BAL Tim ORE.
t:Ss .. m. northern ex.
press, daily.
zoo q. m, AccommOda-
ton, daily,
s:23 q. m, Limited Tx.
press for New York,
daily er. Sunday. Par
Tor car train.
1875 .. m, Fast Line
" est daily, On. Sunday
S:4Op. m, Accomm, da-
ton, daily, ex. Sunday
500 y. m. Tor Pittsbure,
Cincinnati, and South
west, daily. Fer the
North daily, except
Saturday.
$40 D. m. Tor Philadel-
phia, daily.
1903 .. m. accOmnndR-
ton % Baltimore daily
except Sunday
s:Os .. m, daily, New
York Might Express.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-07

lao LdHrdb Street, near Park ArenHe,
BALTIMORE, MD.
WIN. ID. MARTIN, A. M, Principal
Is, 1874
Full corps Of competent and experienced Teach
Send for Catalogue, anOia1r
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-04-17
GolMtutl

The reading columns on this page will be devo.
ted, mainly, to topics pertaining to FARM and
HOUSEHOLD. The farmer readers Of the BULLETIN
are requested to write for 1t.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-04-17
Value of the Grasses.

Spring has come, and seeding
land down to grass should be done
early. If not done soon it must be
deferred till after next crop. Don't
sow grass seed with oats this spring,
or, if you do, be careful to SOW again
when the oats are gathered. Seed
beautifully. Have you ever calcu-
lated the value of grass crop as
compared with the grains that are
planted and harvested with so much
labor and care? II not, we suggest
somewhat careful study of the
problem. In the more newly set
tied parts of our prairie country
great reliance is placed on the wild
grasses, both for pasture and hay.
Men have made fortunes by utiliz-
ing the range. Because of the value
of the wild grass, in such situations,
together with the cost of fencing,
the cultivation of the tame grasses
has been neglected. But what are
they worth, even where the wild
grass is most abundant? One Of
our most careful and thoughtful
neighbors regards the hay from his
meadows as equal in value to his
corn crop, acre for acre, less the
difference in labor. He regards the
aftermath for fall feed as equal to
the corn he would get for the use of
the land, if rented on shares. Thus
he estimates that he gets much more
from his grass land in money value,
every year, than he does from his
land in corn, and his land is i'm
proving instead of being exhausted.
Does he understand this matter, or
is he badly mistaken?
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-04-17
Whore Does it Como From?

Plnts and quarts of filthy catarrh-
al discharges. Where does it all
come from? The mucous mem.
brane, lining the chambers of the
nose, and its little glands, are dis
eased, so that they draw from the
blood its liquid and exposure to the
air changes it into corruption. This
life-liquid was to build up the sys-
tenn but it is extracted and the sys-
TEN is weakened by the loss. 10
cure, gain flesh and strength by u.s.
ing DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery, which also acts directly
upon these glands, correcting them
applying DR.. Sage's Catarrh Rene
dy with DR.. Pierce's Nasal Douche,
the only method of reaching the up
per cavities where the discharge ac-
cumulates and comes from.
CATARRH OF 20 YEARS STANDING Gu
RED.
MONROE, Onachita Parish, La.
Sept. Is, 1871.
r. V. Pierce, NJ. D.:-Sometime
about last June l commenced the
use of your medicines, and they
have entirely cured me Of Catarrh
of twenty years standing.
Respectfully,
MRS. c. f. PHILLIPS.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-04-17
Manner Of Milking in Je1 sey.

Mr.. Geo. E. Waring, Jr., giving
some notes of his visit to the Jer-
sey and Guernsey Islands-in the
american Agriculturist-says one
custom prevails on the former is
land which might with advantage
be generally adopted. 1t is the
manner of milking; the milk lin both
islands J being put into jug-shaped
cans, the opening being about four
inches in diameter. In Jersey this
is covered with cloth strainer, tied
on SO loosely that it Says down sew
eral inches into the can. In the
bottom of this bag there is laid a
shell to receive the force Of the
stream as it is drawn from the
teats. The milk flows over the shell
and soaks through the cloth. This
is certainly the most clearly man.
ner drinking that could be devi-
sed. The wet cloth prevents any
foul odor of the stable from reach
ing the mass of milk, and any hair
or dirt from the udder is at once
held back, instead of remaining in
the milk until it is carried to the
dairy to be strained. The cloths
are easily kept clean and aired, and
the system is in all RESPECTS . SIM
pie and commendable one.