davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-04-01

A man who is addicted to practical Jokes
stepped into a popular saloon at New AL
bany. Indiana, the other day, and exclaim
ed: +" The women are comingm The
effect on the crowd of card players and
liquor drinkers was instantaneous. The
cards were showed down into pockets with
out a murmur. The drinking was sus-
pended, and the crowd of revelers stood
not on the order of their going but went
out of windows. back door and down the
cellar steps. and the saloon in moment
was as quiet as graveyard. So says the
Rochester Democrat and Chronicle,i
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-04-01
BATTLE HYMN OF THE wOMENS, CRU-
SADIE.
By REV. wM. HUNTER, D.D.

The light of truth is breaking;
On The mountain tops it g'eams;
Let it fash al ,ng our valleys.
Let it glitter on our streams,
Till all our land awakcns
In IL flash OF golden beams;
Our God is marching on.
Chorus
Glory, Glory. Hallelujahi
Glory. Glory, Hallelujahi
Glory, Glory, iIaIlelujIhI
Our God is marching on.
With purpose strong AMI steady,
In the great Jehovah's name,
We rise to snatch our kindred
From the depths OF woe and shame;
And the Jubilee of ficclom
To the slaves of sin proclaim,
Our God Is marching on.
FIom mornings early watches
Till the setting of the sun,
We will never flag nor filler,
In the work we have be.un,
I'LL the forts have all surrendered.
And the victory is won.
Our God is marching on.
We WELD no carnal weapon,
And hurl no fiery dar;
But wuh words of We and reason,
We are sure to win the heart,
And persuade the poor iran>grcss
To prefer the better irart.
Oar God Is mIrchIn- on.
Whom dIHns The .ldy oi terror
And III awful uu.n,ei's sOuld
-htl Wakcn up Ee >lcep,-rs
Prom bcIc;, IA lhc quiAIng ground
Ma no hio"d Gl Fallen brothers
Oti rur >t.,,t.ci sous h,. lnund
oar uipd l. narchihS "a.
our Strength L ia jehovah,
Aud oar cause i IN HI care;
Win In.I-hty arm- to h,.lp IL,
We have faith TO o and i.tre.
While cOnddins Ia tue promise,
That the Lord will an -wer PRAYER.
Our Cod j. marching on.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-04-01

RIDING AFTER REINDEERs--l wanted to
see the Laps, and drive a reindeer. They
can 90 fifty miles an hour for two hours
daily. The sledges are narrow and have
An oscillating motion, and one unaccus-
toned to them will tumble out in all di-
rections. You drive with one line only
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-04-01
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING.

For one square of IL lines or less Of Agate type.
me insertion 90; for each subsequent insertion Is
.eut-. Unless the number Of insertions are marked
n tho advertisement il will be continued until
'ricred out LibeIa al discount made 10 merchants
md others advertising by the year.
Probateand mmissioners'N Offices 81 90 each.
Fornotices of i.iberations, Estrays the Formation
,nd Dissolution of Copartner.hips &C &l.55 each
for three in ertons. Ii sent by Mail the macy must
accompany the letter.
Notices in news columns. 10 cents per line each
insertion hut no charge made Of less than so cents
Notices of Deaths and arriages inserted gratie,
but extended Obituary Notices or Poetry will be
charged at The rate OF live cents per line.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-04-01

Charles A. Eldredge. of the Fifth Wis
consin district, was born at Bridport, VT,
Feb. 81. 1921.
Phletus Sawyer. of the Sixth Wisconsin
district, was born at Whiting, Vt. Sept.
%, 1S16,-Rutiand Herald.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-04-01

BENEDICT ARNoLD.-Benetlict Arnold.
after his escape to the British, was allowed
to retain in the British army the rank of
brig tdier general. which he had held in
that of the United States. He afterward
WAS sent with an expedition into Virginia,
where he committed great devastation.
After this. he made Il more destructive in
curSion into Connecticut. his native state.
Having taken Fort Trumbell, near New
Lon Ion he blrbarously put the unresisting
garrison of the fort to the sword, and set
the town on fire. III. served aftewari in
Nova Scotia and also in the West Indies.
where he WAS taken prisoner by the French,
from whom. however, he made his escape.
After the conclusion of the war, he took
mp his residence in England. In July,
1854 duel was fought near kilburn Wells.
between Gen. Arnold and the Earl of Lau-
,lerdale, in consequence of certain express
sions which the latter had used at public
meeting and would not retract. Arnold
was attended by Lord Hlwke. and Lord
Lauderdale by Mr.. Fox. His lordship de-
clined to return his adversary's fire. but
said if he was not satisfied he might fire
on until he WAS. On this both parties sep
arated. Arnold died in Gloucester Place,
! London, in 1901
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-04-01

The largest. though not the longest. yes
sci ever built for use in the mercantile
marine, with the exception of the Great
Eastern, was successfully launched at
Chester, Pa, on Wednesday. She is an
iron ship named the City of Pekin. and is
to run between San Francisco and China
and Japan, in the service of the Pacific
Mail Steamship Company of New York.
Two other steamers. the iberia, recently
launched at Glasgow. Scotland. for the
Pacific Steam Navigation Company. the
rival company, and the Britannia. the new
White Star steamship. lately put adoat at
Belfast. measure only 1920 and 1850 tons
respectively, while the City of Pekin is
5000. She will have accommodations for
$50 cabin and 1900 steerage passengers.
Her coal bunkers will carry 1.500 tons.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-04-01

more readily acknowledged among men.
but it will be also accepted of God. 1t
will oe eternal riches in itself
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-04-01
Value OF a Good Name.
(PUBIISHED BY REQUEsT.)

s.. rmou prcachcd by Rcr j. II. BabJiH, at
HatSfcld, Narch ID, 1874
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-04-01
Cabot Mails and Staging.

j. NJ. FISHER, Esq. of Cabot contributes
to the JOURNAL a most interesting and
readable account of the early and later days
Of mail carrying and staging in Cabot.
from which we make the following copious
extracts:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-08-29
our Isanh
uyrne's Island. in tAe Potomac, near Harper4
Ferry.

rtrr g.
Th. ra-,h is v.ry beautiful,
1h. Creator. hand ia here.
i'm i;s mountains. wales. ard waterfalls
Ia 'h, l.rtsc'pe cVery0 here.
tn la.hn, Ushtcas M each scene,
Around 1bout-ahurc;
While ib- Uf. is. constant anthem sing,
OF zuu,rle sod love.
Gaj ORR I,laaii on our Island
Nnu nav wander tbc vo-ld Ger.
Ar1l i.v'i.- spot YOU ne'cr viii ind.
Tho you search .roio sh're 60 shore
Ia i.s ve-3--,. and its F'ala-ss-
Iu i's sun.hin- and it- shade
Iu .ts -r.t-rs a1d .'- waterfalls
Ir quiet no.s aud glade
Tn ra-e.t plants. lat burden
EVERY uith rich perfume
Ia 'h- c'1.. oIits MILDLY
Iu ttc star. its nights i..ume-
JIM tha water. Chat surround &c.
Aud barb. Do, trembling .e.t-
Ir thc rocky rlmaaris. welcoming
The wave. that c'me O. greet
IN tt, ~.1rtsirs th1ths,r o'crit.
Wa-rhuf >.rUn.isl mighty fri-nds'
To the tu.t.. is that. gathering sweets.
90 each -c.ue urw beauty lends
To-. ref. rapture for the enthusiast;
Fu- tb- U.ari.d. thrre calm;
F.r th. tharghl s-. th'r' BE- w'rrymcns .
forth. troubled heart CD -re's ba.m.
Sere herewith zr1ce toes,h,w
fbe --oss worlds r1r ways
-..rf ID I'D. b. 4'f fN.s uul can ai-h.-
Au esr.1.y paradise.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-08-29
NOI,ICE.
Episcopal Female Institute,
UNDER CHlRfE or CBRI5TS cRCRCH
WINCHESTER. VIRGINIA.
REV. ;. Z. WuEAT, M, principal.

REV. $. e. WHEAT, :. IT, Principal.
institute. Staenlon, Va, gs teacher or vice.
prucipll,)
Assisted by 90 czperionced, wen qualified and cone
plete corps of teachers already appointed
This Institute win be opened for The reception
tembcr, isTA
An early application g. desirable ai The num-
Der oi boarding pupils aiIl be- limited.
For Circulars addres. NQr. j. G. Wheat, Staun-
ton. Va, or Col. f. ~ y. Holiday, Winchester.
Va. sEd Clergy of the Pfoie.f1ui Foern.sl
Church 0f the Diocese oft Va, Rev. De- d. Phillips,
aud Trustees ol 90. "a. Female l1rututc. s.auu-
Tn. Va
july n, Is74-2m
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-08-29
MARRIED.

Attic residence of thc bride'sparcuts, in JefTer-
son County. W Va, on Thursday morning. Au-
gus, 27,h. 1874. by Rev. John W. Lea. LOGAN
OSBURN. Jr.. 70 Niss MARY r. CASTLENAN.
second daughter Of Il. w. Ca-tlcman Esq.
ON the 18th inst at the Lutheran Church. Har-
oe,'s Ferry. tv Rev. j. " Friday. Nj. G. i.
GARD EB. of llsrpers Ferry, to Miss JOANNA
HAMMER ot Bolivar.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-08-29
The Masonic Re- Union.


The Masonic Re-Uuim aud Picnic NJ Byraes
l.aud. uear Haper's Ferry. Tor which the
brethren &C iiarper's Ferry hd been makias
preparation br some time past, took place. uu-
Dec au-r,tfos SKIES aul circumstances on
Wednesday last. A great throog conaresaicl
,h--e-be,hren or Tine order. besides lockers
ou l,,m every part of our owu-aol sdjiuioe
Cnt,s eHl from Wheeling ia tlis STATE,
aud .r.m numerous towus ia Maryland. The
Marine B1ad twenty membersl from Wash
iogton Cry. and tac Bands from Martnsburg
sad Sharlsaurg liscoursei sweet and Inspiring
music Addresses were delivered hy Hon C. J
Fs1kner and ly T. u hogan. Grand Master
% ths Grand Lodge of West Virginia, aud by
o. $ ling. ESD Grand Secretary Of the
Grand L -lsc Of IVES, vissiah.
S v ltntis. ESD, was the Chief Marshal
Dr. j. S. o'Dmuell, Assistant do; aud Mi
A. D Woal Mushal Of Logan Lolse-Cd
j. @ A. N,Jeabousch Marshal Of Mutiusbur.
LrI-e
0u space d,ss not-al,oit Of an EXTENDED
o.tee Welsh uIl like TO give synopsis q,
ihe admirable addresses male. AMI le,lil SOM.
ofta, numerous incidents of the day. bu, mus
orcs, ,.e pleasure. Suffice i, 20 say Cha, o.,
brightest au6cipar,us wer, more than realized
ava ,h having the management Of the afT,l
l-..r,. rrblrn.l.l nrai,e.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-08-29
THE GRAPE.

PERSONS wanting pure undiluicd juice Of The
Grape from which . make in II months
tue unadulieraicd Wine Tor family and Hedica
.,ufpgs,s Al cor, Of les than onr dollar per pal
lon 3ill b. suppl q 40 ut Arrarat Vineyard 81
fifty cents per gallon on sending their orders sna
casks soon % the Vineyard. Those wish.no
grapes for ills and other form. n preserving thi
fruit viii be supplied with peffectiT sounA and
sweet grape for such parposes AZ cspts pes pound
a. The same vineyard, fOr the Bexf four week..
aug. p, 1874. j. J. SIkAlIH
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-08-29
Grain Drills.

WE IRE selling the Iagcrstown Gum Spring
~ Drill, complete with Gunno and Gras. seed
attachment. This is Staudnd brill. aud needs
no further advertising. Each Drill sold by rs is
warranted tor one yesr.
WASHINGTON e. LIPPITT.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-08-29
SPRING GOODS.

I HAVE Just returned from the North. and am
now receiving my first regular pul chase OF
SPRING GOODS.
Nv stock of CLOTHS and CASSIMEkES-se-
,ectcd with great deal of care-l can offer 10 my
friend, with confidence. These goods have been
purchased &C prices iuinous 10 the interest Of
manufacturers. and can be- sold lower than they
have been offered Tor years
In Domestic Dry Goods as Calcocs, Cot
ton OF every description, Giughams. Ticks. Hnsie-
~. Motions. Shoes. Cruckery and Glassware
ny stock d. fully ~ To that of any past season.
A lul line of Groceries constantly ON hand 20
price. which csnnotfdi 10 give satisfaction. An
examination at my stock solicited.
April 25. 1874 DAVID HOWELL.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-08-29
ESTRAY COW.

(tANE 20 ny place, on the L"einwn road. be
1 tween the farms Of Mrs c. @. Dinniels and
VI. Samuel :. Moore, on the 3rd o. August =
RED and WHITE COW. She has bad Cali since
she came 90 my place. The owner will come for
ward. pfore property paw cha ges and take her
away. otherwise she will be disposed OF according
g. law. .-. ,..,..-...,-
Aug q. lS74-3t. HENkF JOHNSON.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-08-29

TGESH Ground Cofce, lorsale BY
I May 3, ls74. ". hb1'
(uDER Vinegar, Pare, justrccei7ed. for sale. by
Julv II. lS74 ". EBY.
IRACKEGS.-L Lemon, Soda and Water, just re-
I i ceircd for sale ~
July II. 1874. W Lbl.
CAPSAGO. Pine Apple and Cottage Cheese,
= Fresh Cove Oysters. Tomatoes, Sardincs In
ported aud American, Oranges and Lemons for
sale by
July T. 1874. W. EB).
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-08-29
Now FOX the next Wheat Crop
Whann's Super
Phosphate.

WE now offer the Farmers Tor Wheat isis
w Fall. Whann's super Phosphate
Being ourselves interested in thc Wheat Crop
and having given the different varieties our spec
cial attention for several wears, wc arc now pre-
pared from our own observation, to offer Oh The
Farmers an article that We are not afraid % rec
commend and guarantee, % contain as much OF
the essential properties Tor the grow Oh, maturing
aud WELD or Whcata any we have heretofore OF
tered or which has been used IN our country
We propose to sell the Phosphate upon az satisac-
tory terms as any offered IN the Market. We arc
willing 20 testit alongside OF any other now used.
The past few years have satisfied all intelligent
Farmers. that i, il uscless and very Improbable
o. SOW Wheat thout slme kind of Fertilizer, and
+, is the experience Of the bcstagrculurists 90 tlr
Wheat growing portions OF our country, that only
high farming pave. We viii furnish circulars
upon application. aud an those aho with 90 pur-
chase Tor this Fall, N please send us their orders
at once. thai may be prepared TO hll all orders
without fell. ..
HULEARY = JOHNSON.
Summit Point JEFF. Co., " "a.
,J1iy 49, lsfl-u.
=. S.-Wc can offer % the different Oranges
great inducements o. buy from ~.
HlLLEAHY JOHNSON.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-08-29
New Goods and Fresh Groceries

TUST received ard for sale in Charles.own,
pieces 4-i Rcd and White Mating,
a. White Mating,
Floor 1il Cloth
Green and Bud Window Holland, with Fixtures,
30 rs. Paper Blinds.
Green aud Roas.sd Coffee. Coffee fsscucc,
Whit, and Brown Sugars, Teas. Spices.
Mustard. Rice. Fresh Soda Water Crackers.
In tow DAYS we viii have complete assert
n,eut of DRY GOODS, N0TlONS, dC.-a!l of
which will be- sold Cheap for Cab or Country
Produce such as Bacon, Lsid. Butter. Eggs. Re
FRANK 7. GROVE.
Anrl n. 1874.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-08-29
Shannondale Factory.

and viii there manufacture Wooden Goods on m
Increased scaie-havng greater facilities and pore
Improved Machinery beside A full corps 81 conn
petent workmen Every article heretofore man-
ufactnred under ny Supervision Will, in my pres
eut establishment. be produced in greater petiee.
ton. and viii compare isvoraoly with the oest
fabrics
am in the market Tor Wool, and will purchase
at the Factory, and ihroEeh my. Arcnisin Charles
town, Nessrs. Duke Z Galiaher-ailowiuS tAe
highest market pyice. Ii more convenient Tor my
old customers who NAV desire 60 exchange WOOL
COR Goods 70 deliver the Won't in Char esto"n
Messsrs, Duke & Gallaher are authorized TO re-
ceive ana receipt for the same.
Information as to prices, &c., NAV be had ~
addressing me at Kabletown, or my Agents al
Charlcstnwn.
Thankful for the gerry liberal patronage hereto
fore extended me- / trust 70 merit, by careful at
tcution 20 business. the manufacture 81 superior
goods and hy moderate charges, continuance 81
the good will aud custom o: old friends aud trial
- ~" S'' 4. MccARRELL, Jr.
Nav o. 1874 Spir.t coUy
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-08-29

I'm Darkcsvi,io. on tha l4th inst, BESSIE MI
SETTLE, daughter of ". 4. and Mary G. Durham
aged mouths.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-08-29
Ccntnur Lininlcnts.

There is no pain which the Gem
taur liuimcut, willnotr.liev", no
swelling they Will not .u5dur. and
un lamenc,s which th-v wi'l not
care. This Is strong language,
but it is true. They have proc
ducei moro cures OF Iheumaiism,
neuralgia. lockitv. palsy. sprains.
sWc.lurs, cakcd breasts. scl.d..
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-08-29
GEORGE 7. LIGHT,
rFtrre y

Drtlv%. Medicines. Paints.
SCHOOL BOOKS. STATIONERY, TOBACC0S,
CIGARS. &C,
rs'AKES thi. opportunity of thanking his n
patrons Tor their most liberal patronage y =
tor the last wear. aud hopes by strict atien- 3 2
tioH and fair dealing o. merit continuance Of the
same. sell dr.t ro'e good. ALWAYS; do not sell
counterfeit or cheap good' for the bet. Warrant
ever, thing ,old-t. be returned % MT As guarau-
ted. 1t s ny desire, and also pleasure to sell my
patrons
TIE BEST QUALITY OF GOODS
qirag.. but will q Compelled. s,ll them Laudauum
tor g ct-. syrup for cts. and Cologne tor y cts.
per pint: but ~ the same time. lrtmriniorm YOU.
that according O. the United states Pharmacopea.
YOU can't make Laudanum for i.s, than 10 ct-.. by
thr wb1l-sale. much cheaper plan j. 0. bay
your good, g-pHine aud add tn natter ,ourirlf
want allmy old Account, -ettled mp by paving
the Cash Immediately, aud new ones begun imme-
diately, Il not sooner. viii not ask ior money on
tn new ones until alter Harrest.
CfGABS-brst IN town.
January II. ls74. GEO. 4. LIGHT
IuECULATlNG L6rary. 40
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-08-29

To be Drawn Monday, September l4,h, 1874.
Onc Cs%s1,f Capital Frisc, $5,GGo
ga Cold
Tro Prizes $1,000, Tro Prizes $500, Fre
Prizes 800, each ia Greslbaets
One Family Carriage and Matched Horses with
Silrer-M Mounted Harness, worth $1,000. on5
Horse and Buggy, with Silver Mounted H-r-
ness, worth ScpO One Fine toned Rose
wood rsnos, worth $50. five fam-
IS Sewing Machines, worth Slt9 each!
$50 Gold ard Silver Lever Hunting Watches I'm
ALL worth from so u $500 each
Gold Chlins. Silver Ware, Jewelry. &C.
Number OF Gifts 5000. Tickets limited 10 30 0o0i
Agents Wamedio SCI Tcte',.fo Wh5a Lije-
rat Prcasiaas y 10 te Ped.
SnyleTickets 81; Six Tiekets5 Twelve Tick
cts Sl0i Twenty Five $40.
Circulars containing iull list of prizes. de-
scription OF the manner OF drawing, and other in-
formation leo reference % the Distribution. will he
sent to any one ordering them. Alllettersmusttc
addressed %
vAIN OFFICE. J. ~ SINE, Box Sc.
lOl W, Fifth So Cincinnati, o.
August 8, lS74-5w.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-08-29

ItOOU TEf.-Frc,h Gun Powder. Young Hy
I 4 son. japan. English Breakfast and Oolong
Tcus. fer sale hv
April n. 1874. GEO. ". I. KEARSLEl.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-08-29
Change Of Locations.
w oolen Goods

rg1HE undersigned respectfully informs his ,cr-
mer customers and the public generally t'a.
he has leased the
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-08-29
Valuable Timber Land
FOR SALE.

rz,VE undersigned offers for sale privately, Two
! Valuable Tracts OF TIMBER LAND. The
Ii. 81 contains
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-08-29

Aug !, iofl.
FNIYE CIGARS-l2o 900 Ristori. BpnauoS, Ia
4 India. La Flor, Victoria, Fragran. Punch,
Yara Puff. La Exposition, Ia Espan. Ia Gloria,
Gran Duchess. Ia Conora, Aono!ia Pariagas,
Crown. 1880. John Hancock, and Star OF the
South Cigars, for sale b.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-08-29

FUOBACC0 AND CIGARS.-We are now re
cciying large stock q; Chewing and Smok-
ing Tobacco 90 an grades and prices. with many
choice brand, Of Cisas. SuulI.. Pines. dc, which
we offer 90 the merchant. ~ the Valley AZ prices
IN nit the tin,e,. LOGAN BIO. & CO..
SO. S. Old stand Winchester, a.
Aur 1874
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-09-12

SFouLNa HoIsEs FTTT. 1t Is almost
impossible to get n horse slod without
having the frog cut away. All vcteri-
nary surgeons, all horsemen, and all
leading blachsmiths agree that the frog
should not be pared one particle, nor
even trimmed-no matter how pliable
and soft the frog is, cut it away smooth
on all sides. and in two days it will be
dry and hard as chip. You might as
we'll cut all the leaves of trees and ex-
pect them to flourish, ms to pare away
the frog and have healthy foot. The
rough, srongy part Of the frog is to the
foot what leaves are to the tree, the
lungs. Never have red-hot shoe put
upon the foot, to burn it level. If you
can find blacksmith that is mechanic
enough to level the foot without red
hot iron, employ him. If You do not
think so, try the red-hot poker on your
finger nail, and see how it will eff
feet the growth of that. There are
many other important points in shoeing
horses: these two are of more importance
than all the rest, and the most disre-
garded. "No frog, no foot; no foot,
no horse. - Western Farm journal.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-09-12

GLUE AS HEALING AGENr.-A cores
pondent says:
l have used glue for this purpose
for the past twenty-five years, mostly in
the cabinet shop, and never employ
anything else. I have received many
severe cuts and bruises, and never lost
any time to speak of. Often piece of
thin cloth is sufficient after gluing over
the wound. l use the best imported
glue. never took cold in wound
yet, and it is the most speedy healing
agent I ever employed. Last Autumn
an acquaintance of mine came in the
shop, with his hand bundled up. He
had received saYers bruise on the
back of his hand, and took cold in it,
and it was badly infamed. spread a
glue plaster over the wound, and bound
a moistened cloth over it to keep the
glue from becoming dry. In one week
his hand was entirely we'll.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-09-12
Private or Short Telegraph Lines.


The magnets in the NOnpareil Telegraph in
strunents are made of different resistances.
and they are furnished to work lines up to
five miles in length.
:. Persons ordering instruments to operate
lines. Of more than half mile in length
should state the length of the line, and size
or number the wire on which they desire
to work them, in order that magnets OF pro-
per resistance and the necessary amount OF
,rho ao,na,a for como ;noxronsivo ,.ot co,n.
,,,otn o,,'arat,,s b,, tho ,no.ns ~ ,x;hich tho
"xis1nd and has r"i,stantiv grown more l,,.
Gent As the fnlograuh has come into more
General nsn the desire 70 beca,ne familiar
with its oneration has also Increased. The
low pricc Il Which the Nonparicl is furnished
,nakes II M rxarrnratiOn to saw that this
InowJcdrc may TracnTired Nv itS ,,so at less
fran ONO fourth Of what # would otherwise
COST II also furnishes a worry intcrestinr
aid. and n,,ct;ca for vo,,np mon and VounS
ladies for the long Winter evenings.
,n ~ ~ '> -. - ..
The Telegraph is enllstlng IN its service ev-
cry year more ana more o. Iiie ,tea,Hten ".
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-09-12

T. FRENCH CREAM CAKE.-Sugar, one
teaspoonful; Hour, two teaspoonfuls;
milk, .one-half teaspoonful three eggs,
one teaspoonful baking powder. Bake
like jelly cake, but have the layers
thicker. When done, split open with a
sharp knife and place one above the
another, having the crust down, with
mock cream between each layer made
thus: One pint boiling milk, beat we'll
and stir in two eggs, one cup of sugar,
two tablespoons corn starch, and lastly
add one half teacupful of butter. It
makes very nice dessert.