davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-09

Sun lay Morning. August Q.
George j. Duncan Ia the duly authorized Marin.
md River Reporter 1T the bulletin.
Cleared Yesterday.
British steamship Jamaican Watson. FIR Liverpool
>team.h ship Kn okeri,ocker, Kemble. for New York ,
Steamship Emily souder, Buriick, for New Y.rk.
j II LuIwi .sen
Schooner Mar, Emily, krigrr. for Pen arOla- asst
British schooner Alaoauid jackson for Grand tay.
mAn- + rilsburJ
schooner 3 Locke. shriver. from Bonaca to master
PIC Tier
Schooner Laura Lewis. Snow from Tuxpan, to mas
sTEAMBoArs.
Future City. Coll from ST Louis with barses
H~low-At Quarantine.
Steam hip Mar,arr Baker FROM Havana via Floriis
ports, " n Robert.
LIVERPOOL-Per steamship lam aican-2s3e bls
cotton 40 Sacks oilcA~s casks bes,s sax 6ooO pcs
staves
NEW YORK Per steamship Knicker ,oc ker-s7O
bales cotton 2i7 hh Is IL UAes hi lea 1876 dry
hi les l's Ills hides u go 2JJ ia rics 40
empty barrels tahW pipe slaves
PENSACULA-Prr steamer Amte 100 bbls tionr
tO1 half bbls flour so sacks 100 saoks Oat. 10
sacks bran 10 casks u hs,,l. 81 t,rrr4s
lar. 10 bbls whisky !, bales NAV An .inir1ss
PENSACOLA--Pers cii,s,ner Mar, EmiIy-5q1
sack corn Obls hoir ~ bbs pot4Loss 5 bols rice
bDl sugar an iries
GRAND CAYA.AN Per schoonus Alabama -l8s
bbls dnr IL half bDs 10 ~ half bbls beef uUls corn.
meal IN pos lulnb-r nbl p,rN An suutrisa
NEW YORK Per xt<sam ship & uily Hpu ier SOS
1al-s CD'isu Ne ia hiios .szv- ss-vr .kins ~
Ja':< .s0a,s ~ ss-4 ,.a ~ :, :..u~ .ss,n
t0i- sesse istu 81. Cases uszra,lues xAses
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-09

The proprietress of Pennsylvania peanut
stand claims 5000 damages in a breach of
promise suit and prays p1enA ut sit inposit0.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-09

O1sH AND BvTrEu Those extensive and en-
u 3HAane meschsuts, Messrs. Hoyt Il Wilcox. 81
Teheapitoulas street, have ON hand aud for salt,
he8e supply OF choice Wester.shecse, and the
caaeest lots OF bl TOR (sws.t dover cream mes }.
eresh NOM that celebrated factory Of y. straight
2 49,. which y pronounced 10 be equal t. tne
bsse Goshen. Sec al 'crti.. mont.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-09
Gl{I lnl.. Ia.,I, 1

vIoKsBuRa. Aug. :. To J. b. WN.ls ( Co. 124
Gravier street: I'll ancoe will arrive SUNDAY al d
leave Tuesday. i'll lice Of the II nrv Ames, for
81. Ir,uis T. G>,y,,y tant,in
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-09
THE CITY.

| ECHO BASE BALL CLUB.-At the organic ,tion
of the Echo Base Ba Club, tpe following officers
we're elected for the entire term j. Scanlan
President; ;. Flynn, Vice President; w
sop, Treasurer; A. Siebrandt, Jr., 8 cond
Captain Il. Lingman, Steward. The members
are J. Kennedy l. Walsh. G. Alexander, ". T..
| Siebrandt. H. Slebrandt, J. .Hippler, T. Moehan,
+. keenan, and j. BrOusse.
TILL TAPPING About halfpast IL o'clock yes
terday morning. the money drawer OF the bakery
corner o. Josephine and Dryades streets, owned
by Dir. Seldirt, wa. relieved OF about - IN small
charge by three festive cDlored gents. named
Alfred Thomas Ben Adams and James Bowman.
Adams and rnoma- wera arrested and locked ~
in the Sixth, while their colfrere B,9mln was
Waited into the Second.
ACCIDENTALLY DRowNgD-Terhart Gnss. q
white b ". IL years of ag', was acclde ltaliy
drowned ve.terl,y Afternoon ao,nt O'Clock,
while bathing IN the river, t,cal Oh Paul1e street.
rue body ya5 lOt recovered.
From iesterllss E!ening lition.l
SNAIL Final ut ll4j O'Clock last night q
lire destr ,yrl the kltc,Ici OF h U.s. \ }. lob
Sc venth street owned BY Mr. J. Ii iii * and oc-
cupird by Nr. s. >orrat, 10 the extent OF $50 lac
police Al cjtiz ons cXtlngulshed the hLsnos No
alarm turned IN.
TIE HospIrAL. - Tlpmts Erars, Caroline
Victor, ased years native Ut the Ulted States,
AMI Jolln Llbo a French ma, were sent yestor-
day to the ,spt VI liz slcA ad destitute cOndl-
ton for treatment.
EMBEzzLEHExr.-Ame'ia Cutler, at the instance
of EIza Sim ,5on, WIS waited ilto tie FIRST, and
II .rriet SypIl& at the earnest ,lictatiJn Of
Lewis Lec,drt, fund quarters in tho Tnird yes
torday. Tie charges preferred are breach Of
trust and embezllem
DIED FROM HEa INJUaIEs.-The little daughter
aged Ii m,nt1s, of Gait Wills N, who was
severely ecalded by the accid sntsl upsettng Of
the k tile in the hands OF her mother iast Thurs
day. died yesterday OF hei mi uries. Mrs. Wilson
anI h n m )tner are i'm rowing AID arc expected
Ia rtx.Over.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-09

0U1rER AND CMxEsE Inc tra.i. wou,d do
- 70 pay visit (. tho extensive store ,,f
1essS. 9. h. Lawrence X Co., Nos. ~ aud Il
IsAoapatoulss street, wuere thcy viii find v.ry
s.age etock. just recuycd, OF ch ice G,,sh.n aud
We.eern butter. IN arkIns aud cals Also New
1crk cream aud Oh we Western cae.,se. ,.c..y.l
daily and Offered fOr sale vt tho lowest nArAvt
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-09
COMMERCIAL.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN. F,
Saturday Evening, August :, 1874.
COTTON.

The sales to-day embraced little over 500
bale., at steadier, and in sitter prices,
requiring a slight revision Of our quotations.
We give also the Exchange figures and report
as below:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-09
s.l>T or VESSELS
Up. Cleared and sailed tor New Orleans.

VEN ,bRK.
Ste mship City of Dallas. Hines ...... sid Aug S
Steamship Mississippi. Orwell ..-....,.sd Aug 6
Steamship New Orleans. Cia,p .......- sid Aug I
Ste insnp Western M'tr"p Ills. q ,ick. 81 Aus /
5, inshp Cores, Aickers -......... sid Au. |
lar, Frank Marion. iiun ............ tig July I
BALTIMORE.
Steamship Wilmington. H.nies. sid Aug I
LIVERPOOL.
Steamship st Louis. Reid ....... sid july &
steamship state I" LouI-lan Stewart. ld- July L.
sup ts"tien Rnle Hall .-...-----.. sid July !
Ship Exp,Un ier Cracker ....... 81 .Juv u
Siip Fornn~.. tilen .......-..-.... sid july =,
Bark CreTina, Jones' lhn j u,e l.
,laId Prairie iir.t SANFORD - kg Nav ,,
REAtMARrS
Bark Duchess of Lancaster William sid June %
HAvRR
tiark HOrtense DnsautOy. Clnzand $685. sid july $
AMSTERDAM.
'saTk Noah Nielsen. cid June =
RORDEACy.
Steamship State Of Louisiana. Johnson .sd July g!
Ship Vile lie Bordeaux tr.iillalle sld july II
ROtRN
Bark Maggie Mcneil Heron ..sld July
RIO DE JANEIRo
Ship Oshorne. Grihths -hlg July 81
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-09

, NE Inducements offered by the Upper City
lnsaxy, No. 6iY MAgazine street u ali kuver. If
HeseeAre arc such 70 render res ling and
S6en IN another cninn,n,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-09

ASSESSMENT NORGE, No. los AND 1863. - See
special notice columl, death Of Titus Fe now and
J. f. G. Grace, payable at the office Of the Mu
tual AID and Boney dent Life Insurance Assocla-
ton OF Louisiana, No. u Camp street.
BLADoN SPGINGs.-The wonderful medicine,
qualities Of the waters Of Blad III Springs are
famous all over the country. Situated in beau
tiful pine forest, about a hundred mil above
Mobile, on the Bisbee river, it offers the greatest
i ,duccments to invalids, and promises u cure for
all chronic diseases Of the stomach, bowels and
kidneys. The hotel accommodations are unsur-
passed, and the prizes Of board moderate.
Common street. are agents for the Bladon
Springs Hotel.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-09
ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS.
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRANSPORTATION
COMPANY.
Leaves on SUNDAY, Ausnsn q aAsP.N.
,eNsr FOX 81 Louis, CAIRO tCON.
nss', H with Illinois Central isaiirsad,
q. A. ten. master,
" JOHN A. STEVENSON. As.ss "
Freight taken tor Chicago and ali pssas on ths
Illinois Ccntr. Railroad and its onneesssss. aus
OHIO RIVER.
REGULAR CINCINNATI, LoUIsvlia.s AND
NEW ORLEANS PACKNR.
FOI GIN iNNArL IIUhsviILA
6zSssIlst1s Evansville henderson. Sissx.eseowR
mediate points The sssonger stea.Nsr
Geo Wolf aster, A. A. B,ssu, derk.
s win srs as "bs:s FSr n :.
REGULAR CINCINNATI, Lou :svILLB AND
NEW ORLE MS PA :Kxr.
Leaves on ~ Essay, 18th inst, 1t r. Il
ssSS$..l.ssS Evansville. Hen e'non. SAswnsstawn.
. p..luc h, Cair,. Memphis aHi ~ inssEs
mediate l''lnts -IMo p ~ .en cor st&a .aur
a. n.
viii ,ea 20 rs ao'.c For frr.ht or sass:s d ply On
"Ard or to JNo F. DoUILA> A.rst sas
RED RIVER.
REGULAR RED RIVER PACKET
LEA. on fIESJAY. Aug. n. s45PM
Fox JrFFEIs>JN. SAEiEvRPOR7,
Lsd9AR. = Conshatta Brownsville, GRAND Ecors.
dEx1Gtb Alexandria All ali criMo,ux1b landings
Tue ks,s,en. GER >te
VIM. }. Behan.
q. f. k'rscn. MASTER, f. w. Anea. olerk.
wn |, ave 8 abO .. freight pAs-a,,s xpp.y -
D ar,l. to
LnsD " MoPEAKE. 4s Camp .ssest.
0iTE Y C.RLIN. 1 Tch ,upitOulAs street.
aug B.sI rrJN " EP.'LE.t. iO6 CoAa.n .a slrout.
REGULAR RED RIVER Packet
>e" on ru. 4 ,,:frnE = = T. sxxstsronr
Co'siatta. Brownsville, G.~nA Eoors.
~ Alexandra and all Intermediates landings
Carrie 4. Thorn.
VIM. Gillsn, MASTER Ton i,eetieE: sIeek.
will ie'vo positively - above F ftoa.nt psssacs
apply =. Uhard, or
LO.iD y McpEAKE. Is Camp .srssk
IN bH!rrON q Ep!LER loS Cssssss q
'"s - Il "a ti.:S ;,uo .p.." - ssass4
REGULAR TUESDAY GRAND oCOK8
rACAET.
Leaves every TUESDAY. It 5P. "
Commencing Oh TUESDAY Aug. II.
II FUK GRAND ECOKk. MOTT.
s Ss.. A" .;.1,.; Zane 81, 1ivse A:.aare
m R'i Rivsr-Tne Al and very light drsaxht pes.
en Ger steamer
F1eta.
no. q. Mitchell. MASTER Jaa. L. ROhhtuA olerk.
viii leave positively above thr0ugh the lox
water The fleta will be replaced " larger
Wat when msyi satOn permits
For freight or pI.s.-e apply on hoard. WO
y@5 in LORD Il McPEAKE, Is Camp s1rssk
WEEKLY GRAND ECUKE PACKET.
LeAvea every SA rURDAY. ut S r. II.
H. FDkr DEHUsSEY. BARBlN1 NOR
as:1St man" man" Alexandria Mouth O. Rivss.
Montgomery. Grand Er0re aasA II way
andings-The light d!snyiit passenger stsaD9
sabine,
tin place vi tart Able.D
r. Sinnott "str ttss' Z. hAmiltoa, dak.
Particular attention pail tO way and ptaateeioa
,ls,os4 For freight l,Asa amply 90 bsparA o. .
SNN AOAnN
HlTE CARIlI
iv,a ,..AaAvA 4 rrPkER
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-09
VlCkSDURt:.

FOR vUKSBU G.
UNITED STATES AL PACKET
Leaves every TUESDAY at r. NJ
sQrE - FOR FlCkSEURG. NATCHEz
kss..-ltY1 Davis Bend AM all intermediate lsud.
hss-Ine passenger steamer
RObt. f. Lee,
VIM Campbell master Jno. H. Mosson dark
VIII leave as above, carrying United Stsates mail
connecting at VIosshurs with Psri"A Line for ID
po ts ON Ysls'o river; also. VITA C4Asecsir, boata
Tor Slah'wer Deer Creek AMI rsiaa.stoHs riverN
For freight or up9 assa e appiy on baarl. 10
lite 4 CABIN 4 Tcho-risoulas t..
&. q. WAYNE
SINNOrr ADAMS
an: II Commercial Piaoa
SATURDAY vICKSBURI PACKET.
c. S MAIL PACKET
Leaves every SATURDAY, at5PM
~ FOR vICKSBURG, DAVIS BEND.
Watcher, AMI all inter Mediate lAninss-
The passen-- er steamer
Natchez,
T. r. feathers, master. j. r. Muse elerk.
connecting at Vicksburs with ParisOt Lin, t;,r Yas0o
laali itolie an SInhoWer Iii rors AN with AnchO or
Lac Tor Memphis Cairo AMI St Louis. Kr freight
or pd,sa.c .tppiy %" board or to
JOHN JANNEY M Common a.
ort" H1TE y CAsLlN. rcn,upitollas ct
AMI tim
UNITED STATES MAIL PACKET
FOR CHICtJr CITY. MOUTH WHITE AND Ar.
KANSAS GREENVILLE VNKSBUR3
AND THE BENDS
Leaves every THURSDAY ut O'Clock, p. II.
ir- FOR CHlCOT CITY MOUTH
ast1S White W and Arkansas r'v-ra 'iresnvillIA
'---e Eieksburg. Natchez and way lanttingS--
The tine and tas passenger racket
Katie.
lin place steamer Frank Pargoud,1
j. M hiit. master. G.. Holmes cfeek.
will leave above. carrying the United States mail
mi connecting at Vicksbmrg with the "FaEiaat
Line Tor all pOnts YazOo and TallahatchiN
rivers.
J.JANNEY 1T Common stKeek
HITE CARLIN
TchOupitOulas street.
aul AgentA
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-09
Sill PS.
- ~

BOSTON.
s., For BOst""- The Al Uflg Svuu ., ....,
NShr Hunt. ,na-er ia now loading for the alspv.
e$ port and having the greater portion Of he,
arRs enyagrd will have quick disuatch
to- freight ANY, to
MORTON Il BILL.
jyl3 IS CaIonde It str ct.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-09
THE RIVER.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN. }
Friday Morning, August 9, 1874. {

The undersigned liz the only authorized Rive,
.sepTter Of the BULLETIN. Ali communication,
intended for INN will meet with prompt a, tentiol
Ferry Landing, from A. NJ. I'll r NJ, or afte1
that hour, at this office. lug Gravier street
GEO. j. DUNCAN,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-09
PASSENGERS.

Passenger list per steamship Kicksrbocker, Capt
Kemlle. for New York:
G VaLlsentnnysen, " Peters. Nv Brigg. Miss
Bli.g~. Sam Crasn. W E leil b R,s.nbeiy w
Briggs ) Delacr Xix. q Il lstein, K M MOty,ine
ry Pm nam John MA.inn,S WIFI, : cl,il ir,.n and
nurse Mrs } n Mcvan, Z l. Hopkins, Il Chesner. j
IL Fox and wife w Rein rth Il ID 3 ,ldwi :, ! Arm-
trong' John Henry. " Nathan. Is Palmer IT, Miss :
T. liot Chas Loeb, W Is FAucett wife aud chill and
) ste+rape.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-09
MARINE NEWS.

OFFICE NEW ORLEANS Br7LLETIN. I
Sun lay Morning. August Q.
George j. Duncan IL the duly authorized Marine
nd River Reporter 1T the isuetin.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-09

MesosarD nd0s
tBy Telegraph.)
Baltimore. August 1s74- To j. N. Wit .erspoou
No. 90 Carondelet street. Tine steamship Whining
ton. Captain James Holmes, sailed at 4 =. M today
via Key West MORDECAI 4 CO., Agents.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-02-20
Intelligent Farming.

The average farmers are too careless of
the quality of their production. 1t costs but
trife more to raise and prepare for market
first-class article than it does to produce a
second or third rate one, and the difference
in the price obtained is often very great. A
bushel of large potatoes usually costs less for
labor than bushel of small ones; while the
large ones are saleable at profit, the small
ones often don't pay the labor bills.
A fruit-tIee overloaded with fruit will
not yield harvest that will sell for as
much money as half Of it would if the other
half Of 1T had been removed at the proper
time. A hundred pounds Of apples OF pears
are worth much more in 100 than in 200
specimens. A thousand pounds of beef is
worth more in one animal from twenty-five
to fifty per cent more than if in two ami
mails. A pair of plump well-dressed chick
ems will find a market at a much higher fig
ure.. than pair of blue, lean, half-pluoked
ones will, even if of the same weight
Last year the apple crop of New England
was immense. Thousands oil bushels rotted
because they were not worth the cost of
gathering and marketing. The trees were
overloaded, and OF course the fruit was
most of it under size. At harvest time a
barrel of Baldwins or greetings, or russets,
could be bought in almost any orchard for a
dollar. At the same time, large, fair
Western apples brought from three TO five
dollars. In such year the sale would of
course be limited, yet there were buyers for
such apples in every city -ETchdnge.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-02-20
FIRM AND HOUSEHOLD.
About Bran.

Wheat bran is very much richer in phos-
phoric acid than corn bran. Wheat con-
tains in the whole grain eighty-two per
cent. of phOsphoric acid and corn only five
and one. half per cent. but nearly the whole
OF the phosphoric acid of the gram exists in
the husk or bran. This wheat bran con-
tains nearly twenty-nine per cent. of this
valuable substance. What percentage is in
the bran of corn we have no means of ascer-
tanning, but it is certainly less rich than
wheat bran. Rye bran is still richer than
wheat bran, containing over thirty-four per
cent of phosphoric acid, which is a larger
proportion than is contained in any other
article Of food for stock. Wheat bran is al
so far richer in lime than corn, and is there
fore better food for poultry than the lat
ter. If wheat bran is preserved free from
damp or mould, it will not deteriorate in
quality by keeping for any moderate length
of time,- "a year, for instance.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-02-20
A Bowl of Punch as was n Bowl.

A remarkable bowl of punch was
made across the water in 1S44. It was
made in fountain in a garden, in the
middle of four walks, covered over.
head with orange and lemon trees,
and in every walk was IA table the
whole length of it, covered with re-
treshments. In the fountain were the
following ingredients Four hogs.
heads of brandy, %, 600 lemons, 20 gal
Ions of lime juice, 1900 lbs of white
sugar, 81 pounds of grated nutmeg,
800 toasted biscuits, and / pipe of dry
mountain Malaga. Over the fountain
was a large canopy to keep off the rain,
ana there was built on purpose a little
boat, wherein was a boy, who rowed
round the fountain and tllled the cups
OF the company. 1t is supposed more
than 5000 men drank from the foun
tain.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-02-20
Inrn and Hogs.

Below we give some statistics taken from
the columns of our exchanges. We pub
ish it, as it possesses the merit of being
least guide for making calculations How
near the figures given are corrective are I'M
able to say. The opinions of our readers on
this subject woGld be very acceptable. Who
will respond?
Every producer and intelligent farmer
understands perfectly, and acts coatin ually
upon the fact that one bushel OF corn pro-
perly fed, and with good care for the hogs,
will make ten pounds of gross pork. From
this admitted fact we deduoe the following
Cora fed out at twelve and one-hah cents
per bushel will fatten hogs at one and one
fourth cents per pound gress.
Corn fed out at twenty cents per bushel
will fatten hogs at two cents per pound
gross
Corn fed out at twenty-five cents per
bushel will fatten hogs at two and one-half
c'nts per pound gross.
Corn fed out at thirty cents per bushel
will fatten hogs at three cents per pound
gross
Corn fed cut at thirty-fve cents per
bushel will fatten hogs at three and one
half cents per pound gross.
Corn fed at forty cents per bushel will
fatten hogs at four cents per pound gross
Corn fed out at forty-fve cents per
bushel will fatten hogs at four and One-half
cents per pound gross.
Corn fed out at fifty cents per bushel will
fatten hogs at five cents per pound gross.
Corn ed out at fifty-fve cents per bushel
will fatten hogs at five and one-half cents
per pound gross.
Corn fed out at sixty cents per bushel
will iatten hogs at six cents per pound
gross.
Now compute what a Compound hog will
cost at a given rate for stock hogs. A stock
hog weighing 100 pounds, bought at say
six cents, will equal 50. One hundred
pounds weight added on ten bushels of
corn, at twenty five cents $3.50 Total
value of hog would be Sl150 This would
make the animal cost just 4 3.5 cents per
pound, and the farmer sold his corn, in this
calculation, at % cents per bushel.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-02-20
Interesting 10 Invalid Ladies.
HARLEMvILLE, n. Y, July 9, 1877


r. V. PIERCE, NJ. D.:
Dear Sir-Your favor is just received. in
tended to have written TO you several weeks
since concerning the Improvement IN my
health, which Is now very apparent. | have
used one bottle Of FayorIte Prescription with
the best results, although | will admit | was
somewhat discouraged after its use (fOr short
time only / took it under very disadvantage
Gus circumstance having the supervision of
the house. and during the season Of "house
cleaning | was obliged, through the incom-
| potency of help, to do more than | ought,
and, of course, suffered droadfully; lifted
| when | ought not to have raised my hand
and did all l could 10 bring "order out Of
chaos, but upon laying aside all cares and
continuing the remedy | find after using less
than one bottle to be so much benefited that
/ | have discontinued the use, With no return
| Of the symptoms of which | wrote YOU. | have
suffered terribly, and what added TO my dis
! tTess was the consciousness of not procuring
relief from ordinary sources. at times it SEEM
| Ell about impossible TO stand 70 great was the
distress All of those severe neuralgia pains
! have disappeared, they were so bad at times
/ | could hardly walk without some external
| pressure They seem to have left NE like
magic suddenly. and have had no return
all other symptoms have been removed. The
! severe weakness aud faiutncss have dlsap.
/ peared ami ] can so uD stairs with compare.
/ tive ease now. / would have informed Won
ere this of my improvement. tor | appreciated
il, but / was fearful it was only transient
benefit / was receiving, but / think sufficient
time has elapse1 to consider tine beneficial re.
suits permanent. Accept of my best wishes
for your future success aud your kindness in
advising me. Very truly,
Mrs. NJ NETIIE SNYDER.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-02-20

The farmer who works 10 the last limit of
daylight, and thus hoes his garden moon
light nights, is a poor manager lie does
not get the most out of life It's not worth
while 10 hoard up the golden eggs, which
the good goose lays, until they are stale.
Better use them, day by day as you need
them. In other words don't be 50 greedy OF
gain that you deny yourself all comfort and
pleasure as you 60 along, IN the hope Of se-
curing the means of taking a long rest by
and-by. When the capacity for enjoyment
is gone, how worthless will be- the means OF
securing il What is fue gallery of
paintings 10 man who has lost his eyesightf
The young farmer should quit work early
enough TO wash up, change his soiled
clothes. and slip on fresh linen coat, or,
better still, good dressing.gown, before he
sits down 10 his supper. He will enjoy il
ten times a. well, and 20 will his family. IL
will have an elevating influence on the
whole family. Let the supper be early
enough 10 ensure good sound sleep, even for
the children, Ii there is time after supper,
often take the tired wife and little ones for
a ride Of half an hour, or drop into q neigh
boris and spend social evening When al
home, make the evening hour pleasant by
some cheerful sport or entertaining reading
II il these little matters that make the dit
ference between an intelligent, refined aud
happy household and one whore IT, mem
bers are little more than drudges and slaves
Don't hoard mp fJr the Winter oi III,
what you need r. make you comfortable II