davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-16

THK SALE eY SEATS for the Kel 90 onera
season commenced this incoming, and the lovers
OF good music we're early on hand and rapidly
securing me nnest seats. One half the hon -
may be reserved at Netzerott & Co o. theofhs
half AZ The theater. To get good seats il va b
necessary TO 20 early.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-16
LOCAL NEWS.


National Thedfsr-Fox and Denier's PAut0-
mime troupe, In "Humpty Dumpty."
NrTf Opers Houss. LYDIA ThOmpson's
troupe, In "LuTline."
Annual ball of the Junior Knights of St
Patrick, at Morris Hall.
Ball Of the Magnolia Club (coIored), at Ly-
ceum Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-16

The TENTH ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT of the
admirably managed National Deaf Mute Col
iege took place yesterday at O'Clock, at Ken
dall Green, before quite a large assembly Of
citizens and strangers. Among those on the
platform were Senators Hamlin, Morrill,, Pat
terson, and Edmunds, and Representatives
Chapman, and NIblack. The orations of the
candidates were all delivered in the sign lam
guage, and read orally at the same time by pro
fessors OF the college, and at the close each re.
ceived floral tributes from the audience.
Prayer was offered up by Rev. Byron Sunder-
land, which was also given in the sign language
to the students. An essay on MONEY! was
given by John Wilkerson, of Lowell, Mass fol-
lowed by dissertation on Genius by Frank
q. Davis, of Cambridge, Mass, and
one on ''the pursuit Of knowledge for
its own sake" by Edwin l.. Chaplin, of this city
After an intermission orations were delivered
by j. Burton Hotch kiss and Joseph G.. Parkin-
son. graduates of the class OF 1869. the subject
Of the former being "The Educational Impor-
lance OF Reading" and the latter "Cheap Cur
rency." President Gallsudet then delivered an
exceedingly interesting and able address on
Sour First Decade" after which remarks were
made by Hon. Columbus Delano, Secretary of
the Interior, and Senator morrill,, of Maine.
The president then conferred the degrees az
follows: John Burton Hotchkiss, James Henry
Logan, and Joseph Griffin, the degree of NJ A;
Edward Lincoln Chaplin and John Wilkinson
the degree OF b. A; Frank Coolidge Davis,
b. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-16

GRIAT CRASH
/ N p X ES,
FAVORABLE TO PURCHASERS.
DRY GOODS
CA PETSI
LOWER THAN EVER
OUR stOCK IMMENSE
ATTRACTIONS GREAT
At DUB PRICES NOW ALL ARE ENABLED
TO BUY.
THE ASSORTMENT TOO LARGR TO EMU
MERA1E ENERY ARTICLE
OUR sPECIALTfKs comprises
DRESS GOODS Of all classes, DOMESTICs Of
HOSIERY, GLOVES, sc.
OVER TWO HUNDRED PIECES
FRESH SPRIAG CARPETS,
OF THIS LATEST DESIGNS
OVER THREE HUNDRED PIECES
CSETON MATTINGS JUST RECEIy6D
Excellent White Msttings at % cents.
Inspect our stock and prices, and be convinced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-16

THERMOMETERS and Barometers are repaired
and made to order by Hempler near AZ street.
WILCOX & GIBB's sEwINe MACHINE. The
celebrated Bazaar Patterns. Agency at Chas
Baums hoopskirt and corset factory, tn street,
Intelligencer building. 1923
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-16

TO PREVENT Fever and Ague there is no
per bottle. go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-16

IS14PENNsYLVANfA RoUrElS71
,.,,,-,. TO THE
s1ETHWEsT, SOUTH, AND SOUTHWEST.
t. aims leave a. follows:
Washington. 5:3s q m Baltimore. e2sa m.
..lI3s = lisa o. M,
e. 800 pm :. 7.25 .. "a
Ink GREAT DOUBLE TRACK RoUTE,
siis elegant Scenery, Palace etste-roOm Day ana
N,tht Sersl With mOnoerB imprON euleuts.
Two huLdred miles saved % Western aud Central
The 1889 9. 10. daily, except Sunday, northwest:
3;s0 .. m, asiiy, Cincinnati aud 90 lthsest, aac
S:5c D. IN. daily, west
MAKE CONNECTIONS
through nom WASHINGTON TO BUFFALO,
OHlSs0e AID ST LOUIS without change.
1lckete ~ this route be procured the ofncce
corner OF 18th street and PeDnsy lvsnia avenue and
corner OF 81 street and avenue under
National Hotel, where reliable tuformatlon will be
given st sll times.
Passengers procnrins tickets at these Offices can
81. Louis snd Buffalo.
ED. b. YoUEG, General Passenger AGENT,
~ Baltimore, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-16
a LExANDRIA . WASHINGTON Il. Il

A LEXANDRIA 81 WASHINGTON X. II
"A AND
ALEXANDRIA q FREDERICESRURG RR
CORNER on X AND SIXTH STsEErs
Local trains leave for AleKandris o. foIIoys-s,
10, III q m, Us, a. s,6.Tp. m; 4
g m and D. M daily, ell other trains dsSiy eIcept
Local Trains from Alexandria arrive as follows
o:SS, 1883, e:33, s:33, 1888, ll.33 m
1913, 1898 f:SS, 1888, 6:33, 1888 D. IN The $50
81, and Dos p. IN. from Alexandra daily, ali
Other trains daily except sunday. -
w..s,IIrains marked thus connect with trains on
.QUAETICO Accommodst ion leave. washington
o:23 .. no. on Tuesdsy, Thursdsy aud Saturday.
GhkAT eOUTHEk k EAPREee, via Ricnmon4,
through tickets 10 all points South aud Southwest
tor sale at Ocee corner Isl street and Pennsylvs-
ple avenue, and corner 9Th street and Pepnsyyania
avenue, where passengers leave orders for bag
through 90 destination,
Z. 6. YOUNG, Gent Passenger Agent UNIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-16

The ENTERTAINMENT to be given ut Lincoln
Hall to- morrow evening for the benefit OF Mil.
neh&hs Lodge, l. y. T., win be Thoroughly
enjoyable The names OF Grace GreenwooG,
MIS- Ware and Mr.. TveedSle, also that OF
Prof. Coliiere, and others, appear on the pre-
RrAmme.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-16

REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs.-Wm. l.. Bran
hall and wife to Margaretta W. PerLee, part
lot 10, SQUARE iis, $500; G. U. Burr, trustee, to
Theo. r. Gatchel, situate in the county called
The Girls portion, 81 100; Margaretta w. Per-
Lee to John Myers, part lot Is, square 4i9, $3.50;
Jesse Reeler, ct al, to Margsretts w. PerLee
part lot Is, square 40, 81; Francis P. Gibson
and wife to Margaretta W. PerLee, part lot Is,
square i49, S1i; Eliza Smsllwood to Thomas l..
Patterson, lot III, TOdd's subdivision of square
6Se, Ss@5; j. T.. Mills TO W. II. Mills, ct AL lots
and 5, square $50, 500; Michael Lindner aud
wife to Matthew Trimble, part lot 2, square
40, $3.50; Julia K. Gallant to VIM. NJ. O. Stew
art, lot IL, subdivision 479, s9S5s0; Henry H.
Lacy and wife to Bradley Barlow, lots "a
square ISL, 81 ,040; Jane NJ. Thorn as to q. p
Hopkins, part lot 2, square 315, $500; Hailett
kilbourne, trustee, 70 Gorhsm p. Hopkins, lets
50, keily's subdivision square 305, 2 10; Gorham
p. Hopkins to Margsretta W. PerLee lot 50
kelly's subdivision square 365, 81 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-16
DRY GOODS

John T. MITCHELL
JUST OPENED.
CcL0RED sILEs, 10 new shades
eTRIPEO sILhs, IL ~ pAfterEs
CAAkLS HAIb CLOTHS,
ALL Wool SEBGEs.
GBIerLLE PBPLINs,
lAC0URD POPLINs,
PuRH MUHAiRs,
CASHMShES,
CRAY IRON BAREGEs
LINEN BATISrEs,
T9IlkK1TE Fix, striped,
BLACK CANVASS GREHADINE,
FLICK SILK STRIPED GRENADINE.
EMBROIDERED POLoNAISE, In Grenaaiae
sEdspsni.h Liusn,
BFRIIN JACKETS,
TOURISTS SUITS,
WALKING SUITS.
JOINT UIrCHELL,
SPA lot s3l Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-16

WHf is 1T THAT
began WyLIE,
SELL DRY GOODS so CHEAP
Because they purchase from the best sources ana
rs they occupy Stores in a -
oLD.FAsHI' NEIGHBoRHOoD,
Thelr rent ard othsr expenses are low that tSey
can sell at a email profit.
BARGAINS IN BLACK ALPA AS
BLACK SILKS.
SOne price oniy marked in plain figures,
sp7-tr lOle and 1910 7th street northwest.
IMMENSE REDUCTION!
PR0DHBAD & CO.
GOODS, Just purct ased in Few York BY Mr. Broa
head, at onderfully low prices.
Dress GOODS in st at variety and OF the best STYLES
ana fsoriGs, from ll1sc. mp to 81 50 per yard.
lyons Black silks, Csc, 81 IS, 81 50. Sis, "a,
SIS, $50 and s.. (at least % per cent less than
ruling market prices, and of the best makes and
NEST perfect fnishD ~
Black Alpaca, &c. single width, double width
Reversible Ottorasn shswis, s2B.
White Shetland Wool shawls, Sis.
Ladies, All Linen H.mmeo Handkerchiefs, IKE
Ladies, One Button Culored Kids, $50.
Ladies Two Button Party Kids 75c
w smsufta Cotton lSc., and other Blesched ard Tn
blesched OottoRs 7c and upwards. Good low pricei
Prints SIC. Splendid style fast-colored Prints oniy
pS. AZ Linen Towels. 81 per dVEen and no.
goods are very cheap Corsets, a,lc. ana M.
Parasnls in great variety, very low, Oosts' and
CLARK Spool Cotton, &c., aud lot Of other goods
eqnally low. Our goods are Of the best makes and
styles, selected with great care, bosght ano sold
BRODH RAD 4 CO.,
msrA-Sm l205 streets, bet. l3h and 18Th SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-16

THE COMMUNITY at large appreciate the USE
fulness Of Singers Sewing Machine. is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-16

The CARROLL INSTITUTE gives public lit
erary and musical entertainment In the base
ment Of st. Patrick's Church this evening.
The programme embraces the names OF W. j.
quinn, ESQ.,, Hon. W. j. Hynes, Messrs. Mallet,
Dcnabue, Mullaly and Mcmahon, and Rev. j.
y. keane, who viii take part in the literary ex-
eIcises, and or Messrs. Mattingly, Rattbon,
asIry Donahue, Geo. Dalton, John Parsons,
kiiey and kieckhoefer, In the musical q xercises.
The proceeds Of the entertainment We hinder
stand, are TO be devoted to the purchasing of
books for the library OF the institute.
THIEyEs broke last night into the stable of
DIR. X @. Msuss, at the corner of 9Th and II
streets northwest, and stole all the harness
blankets, feed and coal; In short, stripped n Of
everything portable. They were provided with
wagon, and were no dopb OF the same gang
that has committed the robberies and arson AZ
Pitts and Herbert's grocery stores recently,
and escaped detection thus far. The absence
Of gas lamps and scarcity OF police In that sec
ton Of the city fsvors these roboeries.
wAsEINeroH FIsa MARKET To-DAY-Sold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-16

The THEATKRs.-Lydia Thompson and com
pany appear At Ferd's Opera House to- night in
the very comical burlesque of "Lurline"
gloomy Seneschal, "And yet am not happy"
To morrow night q grand double bill for Ly-
dia's benefit
"Humpty.Dumpty" continues to delight the
audiences at the National Theater nightly and
the child en- are particularly pleased with the
comical antics Of Tony Denier IS the clown.
All the children in town should see the panto-
mime, and all the grown people who have not
Loot their youthful appreciation Of the ludi-
crOus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-16

THE ARCADE.
WOOLFOHD r. SHfIBERG
427 SEVENTH STREET,
epll II haIWnan ID AMI II snrfhurnaE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-16
LADIES' GOODS.

ALL TIE NEW SHAPES IN LIDIEs' AND
RECkIYED
At DAVIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-16

HAmBuRG FLoUECING, EDGES, and IN.
SETTINGS Ia great variety, very chean. at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-16

TEE SUMNER MONUMENT ASSOCIATION met
last night, and. on motion Of Prof. Green, de-
elAred itself ssThe Sumner Monument AuxiIi-
AIRY Association Of the District Of Colu IN bia %
fubservisnt to the Sumner Memorial Associa-
ton Of the District Of Columbia. The follow.
Ing executive committee was elected:-Messrs
A. ~. Green, Z 9. Atkinson, w. II. A. Worn
c. bailey, @. ". D1nxee, G.. sno-dsn. j. W.
Green, Collins Cursor, Prof. Storum. II. E.
Cuney, ID. A. Straker and NJ West
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-16

FANCY WRITE AND sMOKEPEARL JET,
SHE'LL, STEEL, and OXYDIZED BUTTONS in
new sty les
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-16

FINE FRENCH FLOWERS in great variety
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-16

BLCE AND PLUMB-OOLOgED SUN I'm.
BBELLAs In great variety at
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-04-04
FARM AND GARDEN.
Cultivating Callas.

Messrs. Catlin & Elverson, entcrprising and
successful florists of New Brighton, Beaver
county, Pa, advertise extensively their readi
ness TO communicate their method OF cultivat
ing Callas so as to keep them in constan,
bloom. The following is the method detailed
In their circular:
The Gala is found near the river Nile, In
Egypt, consequently is a native OF a warm
latitude 1t revels in a rich warm wet sltua'
ton. We have found by watering 1t with
hot water daily, NEARLY boiling hot will not
injurc strong plantsD that mower puus ana
blossoms are forced freely. one plant SO
treated last winter produced % blossoms.
The winter previous the same plant produced
IS blossoms, and seems as healthy as when
the experiment was begun. AS spring comes
plant the bulb in the garden, or let it stand
comparatively dry in the pot III the open
air: planting out is much the best, as then it
produces "a fine growth. 1t needs rest and q
chance to gather new life and strength. For
this reason the open air culture is necessary
during summer. Pot up early in September
for winter use, SO it will get well rooted
before the time comes for forcing it, which
ought to begin the first of November to get it
into bloom for the holidays. Earth up the
stem if you are afraid TO pour the hot water
directly upon the stem or roots. Pot with
rotted sods, or even partially rotted sods, and
give literally liquid manure all winter weekly
or put in with the dirt well rotted manure,
say one-thlrd. Use or S-inch pots and no
reporting will we needed for the year.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-04-04

One Of the grandcst illustrations Of the enter
prise Of the timcs, is the completion Of the great
iron bridge over the Mississippi at Louisiana,
Mo. erected in the short space Of five and a half
months from its commencement 1t was formal
ly opened on Christmas for through trains from
Chicago to Kansas City ria the hicogO an AL
ton and St Louis, Kansas City and Northern
Short Line The route of this line is from Chi
cago to Kansas City, through Joliet, Dwight,
Chenoa, Bloomington, Petersburg, jacksonville,
Roodhouse, Louisiana Mo. Mexico, Mo-, MObcr-
", Mo, and over the Missouri river at Kansas
City, on the first bridge ever built across tine
Big Muddy" This line passes through an ex-
ceedingly prosperous country, Astounding in
splendid views, through a succession Of cultlya-
ted farms, and possesses numerous attractive
features to dispel the mOnOtony that prevails on
ordinary routes, and makes the trip one Of pleas
ure, instead Of a tedious journey. This line has
become proverbial for the excellence OF its equip
ment. New Pullman Palace Cars, new Reclining
Chair-Cars, elegantly carpeted and fitted with
dressing-room5 with every toilet convenience for
ladies, gentlemen and families travelling with
children. without extra charge; also superb day
coaches, smoking cars, and dining cars, where
one partakes of a. good a meal while speeding
on their journey at the rate Of thirty miles an
hour as may be had az any frst-Class hotel. ANY
Ticket Agent selling through tickets TO the West
Will furnish tickets by this excellent route over
the Chicago and Alton and 81. Louis Kansas City
and Northern Short Line, 10 Kansas, Colorado.
Nebraska, California. and the Great West For
Map, Circulars and Time Tables, address either
James Charlton, Chicago, or =. b. Groat, 81.
Louis. Nd. either % whom will furnish any in
formation desired. r.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-04-04
Onion Rust.

In a recent experiment, made for the purpose
OF destroying fungus on the onion, the follow
ing mode has proved very successful: Some
specimens were obtained in the market
covered with amber-covercd fungus.
secured one of them in an inverted glass
receiver, which placed over beaker filled
with nitrous acid The fumes arising from
the acid, without the application Of heat
cnveloped the onion, and soon dissolved and
destroyed the fungus covering its surface. In
order to ascertain whether the lite of the
plant had been destroyed placed it in a
bulb glass filled with water 1t sprouted in a
few days, and is now in healthy growth on
my desk 1t has numerous leaves, which
have attained length of six to twelve inches
thus showing conclusively that in some cases,
fungoid growths may be ettectually destroyed
without injury to the plants on which they
grow
This principle admits of many important
applications. In some diseases of the potato
the surface alone appears to be affected, and
the same is true in regard to certain diseases
affecting the tubers, roots, fruits and grains
Of various other plants, any of which may be
readily exposed in large quantities to the
fumes of nitrous acid. AS nitrous acid has
the power of depriving organic bodies of
their oxygen, its destructive action on fungus
is probably due to this property.-Agr5cuL
tVrdI Department Report.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-04-04

We have generally had very good success
in inducing our fowls to lay in winter, but an
acquaintance has for three consecutive years
beat us at that game This season he has
been doing 1t with our own fowls, that is,
with pullets procured of us, showing that it
is management, and not breed, that must &C
count for it. We have visited his farm.yard
repeatedly and made observations, and he is
very frank in describing his method and the
result is, we are convinced that an ample al
lowance OF skinned milk is all the magic
there is about it,
His fowls roost in leanto, which Is not
only on the north side of the barn, but Is not
especially tight either The only chance they
have for sun is free range out.ot.doors and
the run of several long sheds which, though
facing the south, are unglazed and entirely
open on that SIDE and so high that the birds
may be said to live day and night in an at
mosphere nearly as cold as an open field,
We mention these particulars to show that we
are not to look to warm quarters for an ex.
PLANTATION of the proliticness exhibited. we
add that they do not lay on account OF being
Matched extra early, but on the contrary, they
came off last May. They commenced laying
in October and have been at it ever since, to
the establishment If not envy, of the neigh
bors of the fortunate owner, who has been
selling eggs for the past four months for for
ty-tive cents per dozen and upwards. Not
one particle of meat, or scraps Is given, ana the
verlest tritle of vegetable food is fed in the
shape of u few boiled potatoes, about once
week. Abundance of grain is allowed, OF va,
rlous sorts, ground and unground, but never
cooked, and plenty of unburnt oyster shells,
pounded, are at all times accessible. They
have pailful of skinned milk every day, so
that they can help themselves to all they
want, no other drink being provided.
Now, there are other fowls and plenty of
them, on hundreds of farms, OF just the same
breed as those of our friend, and of the same
age, which are allowed just as good rations of
grain, potatoes, and powdered oyster shells
and just about the same sort of buildings and
range, that do not lay from October to Febru.
airy. Moreover, it is not during one excep.
tional season that this has been done, but, as
we have SAID it has occurred year after year.
We are satisfied that it is the milk that &C
counts for it. SKINNED milk and the whites
of eggs are very much alike, and, though the
cream has been separated, undoubtedly the
full allowance of Indian corn supplies the
oily constituents of the yolks. Some farmers
think they cannot afford to give milk to
hens, but must save it for the pigs. But if
skinned milk is worth one and a half cents
quart, to feed to swine, as some claim, it is
worth three cents for poultry, if by Its use
winter eggs can be obtained and sold at high
prices.-Poultry WorLd.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-04-04

Should farmerhave professional library
Why not! 1t is just as absurd question to
ask as whether a physician, theologian OF
lawyer needs one!
1t seems to us almost insulting to our read
ears to urge the importance and advantages
to each farmer and his family of well
selected professional library. But the char.
acter OF many questions we are asked to ans
wer leaks us to infer that many of our readers
have not yet learned the utility of books
of reference on the different specialtns in
lhsbandry, or do not feel able to furnish
themselves with the same. 1t is n good deal
like a man attempting to weed q garden with
ptchtork-this attempt to pursue a modern
system OF farming and compete in production
without the recorded experiences, expert
mentS and observations of those who have
devoted themselves to these farm specialties
and without the scientific aid which may be
found in books upon the management Of
domestic animals. In our own experience the
recorded knowledge in a single book costing
but $3.50 has saved us $50 more than once
Too poor to buy agricultural books! They
are as important adjuncts to the farm
as tools. They are tools! They should be
part of the farm equipment-just as
certainly as pillow or a harrow. Very
many men would make moneyby selling a
portion of their farms and spending the
money thus secured for agricultural books
and taking time to study them. Such
men would waste far less money toolishly
upon swindling novelty" pedders and less
time listening to the long yarns of quacks,
preenders and vendors of nostrums for the
cure of animal diseases, or tor making butter
come without churnng, or making it withou,
milk, or for impossible fruits, or Impossible.
to-be-acclimated plants, etc, etc.-R,trol Men
Y0rker,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-04-04

PROFITABLE TREE PLANTING.-It has been
feared that Peruvian bark, from which the
various preparations of quinne are made,
would become so nearly extinct as to be no
longer procurable for medicine. Some years
since the cultivation of the cinchOna was
taken up by the British government in India
AS one of the results Of this planting the
Chemist and Druggist says that at Il recent
sale IN Mincing Lane, lot of messed crown
bark, from the Nilghera plantation, fetched
the prodigous price of IS. Cd. pound
Altogether 23,945 pounds of Nilsher Gin
chona bark was sold on this occasion, and the
total sum realized was 1880, the average
price fetched being about IS 10d. pound
very high average. The total cost of the
introduction of the cinchona into India, in
Guiding the cost of Mr.. Markham's expedition
to Peru and India, has from first to last been
10000, and the annual sales now realize a
net profit of from 1000 $1,000 ayear. The
experiment suggested by Sir George Clark,
and carried out by Mr. Markham, has there
fore proved an assured and splendid success.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-04-04

a woman" in the Womaas JourqGl
writes: Girls, in treating dissipated young
men as equals do a wrong that they car
scarcely realize. Such men should be made
to feel that until they redeem themselves, I'm
til they walk with correctness and honor il
the path of right, good people will stanC
aloof from them Girls who respect them
selves will not be seen with such young men
and will decline to receive them on the tamll
ia. footing of friendship. 1t Is Il mistaken
kindness to poultice when causiic is needed
and am inclined to think that little sharT
decision on the part Of the girls of TO-DAY
would go far to correct the general loosenes,
of the morality among young men.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-04-04

4 NEW PEACH-The Alexander peach is a
new variety, raised from seed four years ago
and Of great promise on account Of its earli-
ness. 1t originated at Mount Pulaski, Logan
county, H., and is asserted to be two weeks
earlier than Hale's early. Specimens were
sent to Chas Downing and others, who would
probably have detected any indication OF
premature rlpenlng by disease, had they
this year on the 18th of July, and the crop
was generally ripe July 22d. At the same
place the first specimen of Hales early
rpened about August 9th. Future results
will be watched with interest.