davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-15
cute Inc order OF reference heretofore entered i,
the Sa!d c.use."-IJune extrscts.
leste: l.. A. DAVIS, Clerk.
Commissioners Office

Commissioners Office
Brcntsvlle jane 8 1874
10 the parties, plaintiff and dele. dant, and sII
Others interested
Take motto, That | have appointed TUES.
DAY, the 2lst day of July, LA at my tic.
i'll the town of Blentsvllr to execute the decree,
of which the foregoing are true extracts, Al
which time and place you ar, required to attend
Given under my hand ns Commissioner of the
said Cour: the day and year ab We written.
Je l5-w4W VIM. +. LlPSCOMB.
IN PRINCE WILLIAM CIRCUIT COURT
l. May llth, 1874.
Thomas B. Gaines adm'rs., Joan William.
Lawrence Cole and Others, pialntiLs,
Against
E. M. Lipscomb 7. Daniel Lipscnmb, Epps
Hunton, executor Of p u. Lipscomb dec d
and rs trustee of the said F. d. Lipsromb for
the benefit Of his creditors, P D. William,
admir-. and Lewis Asmun, defendants In
chancery.
1t appearing to the Court that r. A. Sinc!ar
Master Commissioner OF this Court has r,.
moved to Alexandria, and cannot coLven emily
execute the order enter, in this cause the Couc,
doth direct WIN +. Lipsc1mb, Master Com.
missioner of this Court, to proceed to execute
the order Of reference heretofore entered in ,ue
said cau-e. A copy-teste:
l.. A. DAVIS, Clerk
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-15

lney nave tue flBnt To cScluuG Tue Wilte
people from their social gatherings, and they
have the same facilities for travelling IN all
public couveyaDces Then what rights have
my race that arc not enjoyed by yours?
Let there be no autago0lsm between your
race and niue Let Us strive to encourage
kindly feelings aud to forget the prejuJices eu-
gendered by the unfortunate and wicked civil
strife, and to this end let US try to stop the agi
talion Of the race question.
10 the language OF our great and wise Presl-
dent, "let us have peace.
Truly your friend, JOHN +. LEWIS.
BALTIMORE AND PoToMAc RAILROAD. AT
the annual meeting of The Stockholders OF the
Baltimore and Potomac Railroad Company,
held in Baltimore on Friday last, the old board
of directors we're again elected, as tollOws:-
Geo. B. B. Roberts, j. N. DuBarry, George
Small, B. F. Newcomer, WIN. Il. Walters, DR..
Eli J. Henkle, and Co.. Samuel Cox.
The president, Oden Bowie, read his report.
Referring to the treasurer's statement, he says
the 6narcial exhibit of the year will show sat-
sfactory earnings of the company for the year.
The receipts for previous months of the pres
ent year have so largely exceeded the expeDdl-
lures and increased so much over those Of the
corresponding mODtAS vi last ycdl dc W NC dhp-
gether encouraging. This excess would have
been still greater but for the unusual expcndi
ture caused by the unprecedented trcshet of last
autumn. A compensation for this heavy loss
however, will be found in the safer and perma
nenty- bettered condition of he road.
The facilities extended on the Pope's Greek
line were too liberal for the traffic offering, or
for the interest of the company. While pas
seuger train is daily run up 10 the morning and
down 10 the afternoon, it has been necessary
to curtail the mixed trains of passenger and
freight from a daily to tri-weeky service.
By an arrangement with the Richmond Fred
ericks burp and Potomac railroad fast express
train has been established between Richmond
and Baltimore, thus enabling passengers TO
leave Richmond 10 the morning, spend several
hours in Baltimore, and returning, arrive IN
Richmond at an early hour 10 the evening.
At meeting of the board of directors, after
the adjournment of the meeting of STOCKHOLM
ers, the following officers were rc-elce'ed to
serve for the ensuing year: Olen Bowie, pres
idept; j. n DuBarry, vice president aud gen,
eral manager Stephen Little, secretary aud
auditor; john S. Lelb, treasurer.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-09-02
Ohio. .9S!aiienfreuno.

-Snb iansryrdueI. Nm5onn=
to9, ben 8. Mu9uit iuuroe Tn elmer einia=
men @eseno bon .Golfar County i'm
Staat 9ebrasfa elm 9rauenbaftes Der=
bre@en oerlibt. Cine In3abl Snoianer
permutbli6 pa,pnees , campirten in Ser
Mdbe beg 8lodbauies .eiues 9lnliolers.
3wei @quatos. Die. bunsris ,uie Die yns
oianer .se'p5bnli6 iinb, binausaeaaneen
waren, um nod Nabruns gu ia6en, ia
men in oas Saus bes Mnl lie6lers, ,pdb@.
ren6 oer Mann ab,uei eienb ,uor. Srok
Der 9omoni itrotion oer Trau> ourd)itDbers
ten Die beioen Snoianerlueiber oas oanse
2aus uno enolid paiften lie Den aanaen
Yropiant oer Gamilie 5ulammen, UNI lid
nit oemielben su entfernen. Sic frou
beg Nnlieolers uebrte ii6 oage9cn, aber
pie beioen @quams iieIen u6er lie ber
uno l9Iu9en iie auf oen &opi. syn oie=
lem Nu9enblid trat Der Mnlieoler in bic
9litte uno als CT fab oaB ieine ssrau
unter Den Strci9en Der eSnoiauerinnen
blutrlinitig 9eworoen mar ergriff ct
leine 5linte nno eri9ob cine oer@qua,us.
S'e anoere Squaw a6er lief in oos SIT
oianerla9er uno er5dblte, ,pas in oer
9iltte oes Nniieblers porgefauen ,uar.
9arauf oransen 5,u0lf Sn6ianer in bic
9littte beg Nniieolers> ersriffcn i'm unb
5o9en ibm lebenoi9 Die Sant ab. 9fa9=
Dem lte ibn 9el9unoen botten, bieben iie
ibm Die 9dnoe berunter uno oann 16nit%
ten lie i6m oas 9er5 beraus. Cine
@@aar Manner 1T Don @eit=Yoint
aut9ebro6en, nal iene Snbioner Su per=
tol9en> es 1T jeoo9 lueni9 9lusi9t por=
bonoen, lie Su fansen> es lit pielmebr
nur 5n 9elpib. oab Die Werfolser jene
bbuil9e &otbbaute ni&t finben weroen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-09-02

- Cine taum gloubli9e @e16i6te
er5ablt oer uNfilwaufee @eebote" iolaen=
6ermaBen:
rWie tueit Elm ju9enoli9es @emutb
li3 gu perirren permas> oafiir Iieferte
oieler Sage Elm aufre9enoer @orfal in
Der Is. Ctr. 5tpii6en @alena unb
G5e:rp Ctr, 9. @aro, einen neuen 8e=
leg. Sn Der be5ei6neten @esene ,pobnt
ndmlib Elm gbepaar, wel9es Dor Sab
resfriit nit 3pilingen &nabe unb
Mfao6cn - beslitt tuurbe. Da nun
ber dltei ite 11idbrise 8ruoer Der beioen
&leinen Der Sdulf ferien balber ben san=
gen Sag frei bate, befabl ibm bic NIT
bdusli9en Mrbeiten uberbdufte Mutter,
NIT leinen @ei9luifern gu ipielen uno
iiberbaupt bel ibren @ebueriu9en 5u be-
aufli6tigen. Gini9e 3eit fam Der
Sungc, o6lpobl murreno, bem Muftraae
mad enolid aber ,uaroe es linn lditig,
alpei &inoer 81 tparten, uno er bei6loB,
1i9 Die 2oit 5u erlei9tern.
Ser BON ibm ausgebedte Ylan iit
aber 10 :entlebli@, baB mir nur mad me9r=
fa@er @erli6eruns un}eres @etpabrs=
manncs auf fb6rten, an Der M6sli6feit
gu 3peifeln. Sang in ber @tille true
oer Burl9e einen sroBen 9aufen @trob
iebte oas 1einer Obbut an=
oertraute @@meiter@en, ,ueldes in leiner
unl6ulo Dem 8orsans ld9elno 5ulab,
oorauf un6 5iinoete bas @trcb an. Sm
gfu 5iin9elten Die Glammen empor, uno
i4on batte oas tiidil9e Clement oas
&leio9en oes Mao@en erfa6t ols bic
Mutter sliidli@er Meiie ben 8rano uno
Die @efabr, III ,uel@er ibr 2iebling
lbwebte, bemertte, ber5ueilte un6 has
Rin0 Dem Sooe entrib. Muf bic Trass,
wie er cine 10 srdbli@e Sbat begeDen
tonne, ant,uortete oer Sun9e troden, rs
iei ia an Dem eiren &inoe 9enu9 fie
brau@ten teine 5pei. Sofentli6 miro
bic ibm 5u She'll setporoene 3u9tieune
ibren 3wed ni@t perieblen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-09-02
cSn SnatneG G,n,infn. {

- Sn Sa3tueq County, Sq.> tuur6e
Elm Mann Namens Wolbburn, tiir5li9
bonn Blibe 9etroffen. Man bielt i'm laon
fit tobt, ieoo9 e,nem .berbei9erllfenen
Mr5te selan9 es oemlelben wieoer oaourd
ing 2eben 3uriidaurufen, oaB Ct ben 9on=
5en &6rper, NIT Nusnabme bes @eli9ts
1atiirli9, NIT feu@ter @roe beoedte.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-09-02

lanse Set binbur6 ,,,l,r'. aaf oea ST
beIdrdnft;;. bod erbieit e. fd nitten in
5tilrmiiben 3eiten !, ielblt Die @epolution
lbonte 1einer. Gnbli1 in, eSqbre 1929
nabm ii9 Die @rdfin be Ia Yotberie be
Neupille bieies Droens an. sic wollte
ibn nod Mngers perpfansen, itarb aber
Dor Der Musfiibrun9 hie]es .Dorbabens.
9lnn poafiibrte. .ibr ,oiiroiser @pbn, Der
&rof be Neupille, oas Werf ieiner M}ut=
TER. Nfit .grlaubniB BEG D11ofs bericf
ct eini9e Grauen bon Goen mad Nugers,
une baute ibnen ein ibrem Serufe an=
seme1enes 9aus. 8alb fanb lih ollse<
meine Sbeilnahme, be1pnbers unter Dem
Noel in Sranfreid. @ie @rdfin o'Mu=
bique De 8iQe9uers, bic 8aGonin De Ia
&o@e @esbron uno Die Baronia -Gusps1
atle 1ebr rei9e 9amen, Snben ibr sanaes
8ermDeen benz Orbsn uno trnten Ielb1t
in ibn ein. DurG 1eIhs Sbeilnobme
an5 burdb Aeine niiblitbe S9atisteit per=
snebnte li6 bieles Snftifnt in farser 3eit
slngemein.
Die5er Orosn bat einen 6oppelten
3ped er 1T cine Be'uobranl ltalt Der 9e=
fdbroeten meibli9en Suseno anb cine
8e6erlln9sanltalt fir ale auf tpas im=
mer fir cine WeiIe perb Mdo9en.
M0e &dume Der sem Oroeu on9etpieie=
men @ebdAbe aperbsn slei9 30 absetbeilt
bab leoe 8eriibrung Der perl@ieoenen
Glallea unter einarber our1aus unm0s=
Ii9 1T, 10 baB bic l1ni6ulo BON oer
@hulb i'm @al>ie oes suten Sirten nit
Diel er6berer @emi6enbaftisteit obse=
trennt lit ols es i'm seubbnli9en biir=
9erIi6en 2ehen ulDgli6 miro. 9ie elm
3elnen Nbtbeilungen lperoen nod Den
9eilisen sena,mt, !benen lie 9epeibt lino.
Die1e au}9oulid gu ma9en> lailen
#uir bier Den 8erid)t zines Geilenben iiber
oas Mutterbaus in An9ers folgen. Ser
&eilenhe 1breibt: =:
@emn Nngets au9 gar nibts Mnoe>
reg bon Sntereilantem bate, als fein
Mutterbaus oer Grauen bonn guten 9ir=
teh 10 ,udre bies genug, unl biele @taot
5u elmer merfmuroigen 5u MAIDEN. 0enn
9e>pib 1T bies 9ous eine Der 16bniten
Mnitalten in Der Welt, erbabener ols bic
tlinitrei6iten Tabriten, als Die pradt=
oofliten @ebdu6e uno als ale Sen,pel
Der &unit. Ooer no lit elm &unitmert,
Dos an @fub elmer einsigen MenI6en=
1eele slei@t =? M6er eben iol@e @eelen, bic
3@6nnen @erfe Die aug @ottes 5anb
berporge9angen uno adj! jebt bdbli6
entitellt iino, 1ollen bier uieoer ber9efellt
4peroen 5u urlpriin9liber &einbeit. Giir=
tuobr, einen berrli9ern Mnblid gibt es
ntd5t oB oas Nntlib eines BON oer Meb=
tnutb ber @eue unb Der Treuoe ber Sc.
atebruns bur4orunsenen, einit sefaqenen,
iebt 9eretteten Md66ens, ,pie es oatniet
Dor 1einem @ott uno in Deiben @ebeten
1einen Danf gam 5immel i6idt. @ol=
der Nnblif bat mid ,peni9itens mebr
er9ridfea aEs bas an1hauen Der berrli9=
ften Biaber, l1no i6 tpeilte 6aber piel lie
ber uao @nser in bieem 9aule, als in
ben reibiten @otlerien. Milien bod
1elbIt bic @immel ii6 freuen, ,uenn 1ie
nie5erleben auf oies 5aus, no Die @ette=
teriHnen uno Die @eretteten Die Gbre
@ottes berfanoi9en. M6@te i9 Die
Ginoriide tuieoerseben t1nnen, bic gllles
bier ouf mid 9ema@t! Sd permas So
ni@t. 9arum be1@reib' i@ nur Die
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-09-02

"A W.
|pel6e mad reuiser 8uBe unb gefebruna
ai9t mebr III Die Melt auriidfebren
MOLTEN, lonbern f;d our6 Elm @elib0e
|perbunoen babe,t, in Der Mnitalt su blei=
ben, I'm ibr sanses 2eben Der Bube au|
peiben. sic baben ibre sassseitsn
tpie bic gborfrauen uno brineen Sic iib=
lrige 3eit in emiieer Mrbeit AT. WennI
man bieien Mdb9en, Die ebemals oroBe
@iinoerinnen. tuaren ,,nb jebt BET @ottz
1eli9teit .leben, in's Mntlib Idaut, 10 ltrablt|
aug bemlelben cine Jr6migteit, cine Gei=
ni9teit oes 6er5ens, tuie tuenn mon in'g
Nntlib Der unidulo blidt, 10 iebr bat
&eue uno 8ube ibre Seraens ,uieoer err
neut. 8ereits 5dblt bies Saus fiiufunb=
oreiBi9 iol6erWdo@en, Die aug climber
innen fromme &loi oiterfrauen selporoen,
unb oieie ein5ise 6rudt i9on ,uare iiber.
reid. 2ange ,ueilte i'd in bielem Sbeie
Der glnjtalt, unb Mues, tpas itb 1ab, Der
GleiB, bic Mrbeitianlteit Die Treuoi9feit
oieier 9eretteten nnsiidli9en, Die I'm fei=
nenPreis mebr Den &tttunssbofen perlal=
fen m69ten, all' oies 9e,udbrte mir uol=
tonmene 8efrieoisung uub erfuate mid
nit Der b0diten Treuoe.
Diele freuoise @timmun9 erbobte 1ih
nod, ols ih bur@ Elm stpeites 8 Dor in
Die M6tbeilun9 Der beiligen glnna fam,
mp Die llnI6ulb ber &inoer ,upbnt uno
sebe9t uno 9epFe9t miro. Gs per0en bier
tleiue Ma69en, tbeils i'm pen1ionot,
tbeils i'm WailenDau1e bon Den &lo=
| ferfrauen, ,uie BON idiibenoen @nseln
Iorglam belua6t uno 9efiibrt. ., tpie
| iaben iie 10 frob aus il, oieie 9lidli9en
@einen, Die fern BON Den Sc fabren Der
@elt lpie 8lumensin einem 9utsel@ubten
@arten beran9e5ogen ,per6en sSn Der
Shut, es .sibt ni@ts 2iebl6eres, als oiele
tleinen Mao&en; tuie iie iinsen uno be-
ten, iuie iie 10 emii9 lernen uno ibre lei4<
ten Nrbeiten perridtsn. Mben6s 1ab ih
Die S6aar oer &leineu nod einmal ols
lie, tuie ale Sage i'm Mai proce}lionss
weiIe. our &opeQe 5o9en einioe elm
Mfuttergottesbilo porantraseno, anoere
8lumen itreueno uno Diebei bate i9
abermals @ele9enbeit:, bas litt1ame,
fromme uno babel bod 10 beitere uno
fr0bli&eWeien oieier 5Rinber gu betuun=
bern. 80
@orber batte i6 a6er nod ear mans
DIES 81 be1e6en, ,pas mir eben1o tuobI
gefiel, tpie bas ,8isberioe. 3unddit lam
i9 bon Dem 9ous Der &inoer ourb einen
srobeu @arten binour9, su Dem 6aus
Der 8e'uobrun9, no bertpabrIoite Mao<
den bon IA - l8 Sabren auf9enommen
'uerben, oamit Die 9efabrli@iten Mansel
ibrer Gr5iebung 9eboben, unb bielelben
5u einem guten 2eben 9etrditi9et ,peroen.
Diele Mdo9en fommeu bieber tbeils
freimillig, neil ibnen Deroerben brobt>
ooer BON Der Obri9teit 9e3pun9en aber
| 70 ueroorben Man6e ,i6on, lin6 10 per<
ldbt bod Seine unsete1ert bos ,9aus>
pielmebr ,peroen iie bon Dem suten @eifte,
Der I'M @auie berri6t> balo 9leidiam un=
mioeritebli@ nit fortserii1en> 10 ooB s.8.
BEL n,einer Mnfunft It Die Muf1eberin iiber
teine berielben cine &lase batte. Sn oie=
Ter Mbtbeilune efaneen li6 etua leben=
zig Mdb@en, ,uel@e obne bies 9aus
ionoer 3tueifel Opfer beg 2aiters 9ewor>
ben pdren, uno nun luobl fir INNER 9e=
rettet fno.
No@ lino mir 11i@t 81 oem tui@tislten
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-09-02

9ein &inb beitrafe niemals int 3orn,
Cont ribt oi6 ieIbit ber &utbe 9oru.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-04-02
An EnTerPriSin& Country Editor.

From the Detroit Free Press.
He was once out on jaunt in the town
ship of White Oak, Ingham county, stick
ing to every farmer until he got his name
and money, and it SO happened that he
came to a house where death had called a
few hours before The farmers wife was
laid out, and the husbandman and his
children were grieving over her loss when
the editor knocked at the door
Whats upg inquired the editor as he
saw the farmers solemn countenance
before him.
MY wife is dead, replied the farmer.
rs that so ?" unused the editor little
disappointed. did she die easy?"
Dropped off like a lamb"
did she say anything?"
Not word-just went right to sleep
like"
Il didn't know" continued the editor.
sad look on his face, s'but what she
might have requested you to subscribe
for the Cascade, which you know is the
best paper in the county IF you want it
I'll take your name right in, and under
the circumstances [ won't charge a cent
for the obituary notice !"
The farmer hung off for awhile, but
before the editor went away he had two
additional dollars in his pocket, and had
written out an obituary notice for pub
LEGATION in the next issue, which the bereav-
ed husband pronounced "a mighty smart
piece"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-04-02
How to- Esuild "a House.

A writer in the Country Gentleman
writes: eve will suppose a frame in
closed with clapboards or siding ready for
the masons. Have strips Of an inch, or
inch and quarter wide, sawed from any
common boards and nailed in the centre,
up and down, of the studding, upon which
nail a course Of lathing. Let your ma
sons apply what they call a scratch coat
of strong coarse hair mortar from the cell
ing to the floor, without a skip. When
this is done, let him commence the lathing
upon the face of the studs in the usual way
for the regular side walls. 1t will be
perceived that this plan is upon the prin-
cipIe Of an ce-closet, giving two air-cham-
bers, cutting off all direct air currents,
constituting your rooms cooler in the Sum
mer and warmer in the Winter. 1t is
cheaper than filling in brick and very
much better"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-04-02

1t can be constructed in this way: Elk
cavate the earth SIX feet deep, six feet
vide, and sixteen feet long, making il
lowest at the bottom where the pine will
rest; also leave a depression there laroe
enough TO hold pail or two of water to
collect the dirt and water in cleaniner 4
Then lay the vertical banks with stones or
bricks and water lime mortar For tba
cover get four or five inch thick faqoinc,
stones. Cover the Joints with thin stone
and mortar; then plaster the sides and
bottom of the cistern, leaving an entrance
large enough TO admit ladder for ease
IN cleaning it; then put in sufficient earth
10 keep frost out; have two covers for the
entrance, one at the surface and the other
at the bottom of it. 1t is a good plan to
have the cistern attached to the house
cellar wall, and pipe leading from near
the bottom Of the eistern into the cellar
with faucet attached This is \ very
convent arrangement if the numn
should be DISTRACTED or get out Of repair.
and also brings water handy TO scrub the
cellar floor. If it Is found necessary n
clean the cistern when it Is full the fam
Get can be opened and the water let into
the drain. A cistern and pump thus ar.
ranged save considerable labor, and do
away with the slop the water pail occas-
IONS, except on washing day. 1t is the
chief excellence of this form of cistern
that 1t can be attached TO circular one.
and enlarged to any desired size, and con
structed OF lmperishable materials. Such
eIstern will preserve the pump valves.
and saves the trouble of melting snow
or waiting for a shower.-N. 7. Tri-
b1ne.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-04-02

1t is stated that by a careful anal
ysis it has been found that apples
contain a larger amount of PHOSPHORUS,
or brain food, than any other fruit or
vegetable, and on this accaunt they are
very important to sedentary men, who
work their brain rather than their mus
cles. They also contain the acids which
are needed every day. especially for
sedentary men, the action of whose liver
Is sluggish, TO eliminate effete matter,
which, if retained in the system, produces
naction OF the brain, and indeed, of the
Whole system, causing iaundice, sleep
mess, scuryy and troublesome diseases of
the skin
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-04-02
Blanks! Blanks!


SsseH-iafS~. n '-rs'='1' sl'''-', '''' "''' !.
aaa s'ls'yser- a. =
IT, fs3a, e@sA svp rs4uiariyer
- ces Etsz asss y 'e.ss... o. hef-
e5'4 2s.ezti as~. s. ses lai 1aal - nit'
fu.r5r- DrHat@ .3 "t... sF sifoY
c.p.
I . Hiaats are
or,lsr4 hy tse rau Parties ordering
freta tIfe f.ifs.aa esq may give the n0ui-A
Her i. Ellie beginning IT he line. Ire lriee
Is One Do,laf H.. quire. The figures ae tlie
end ct eseh iiae give tae number Of blanks
20 each qninc.
M. A--Justtce sammous-4S.
2-Justice sa5pela-4S.
3-Mittimus. or COMMITMENTS.
4-Alidav.g before Justice Tor Bench
Warrants
J-Justice Bench Warrants.
s-Ahidayit Tor Search Warrants.
7-Search Warrant and Ee-urn-is.
S-Boud to answer ia circuit Court-4s-
9-AdiGayj5 for Peace Warrants.
EO-Bsnd 70 Keep the Peace-ls
EF-Atliiavir and Bond tor Attaclmcgt-2t.
~ -Att&ehment Wrig-4.
E3 Affidavit aad Bond tor Appeal--24.
rs Affidavit in Replevin before justice
Is
II Writ Of Replevin--4s.
sa -Adldavit for and Distress Warrant--24.
E7-Jussica Appeal Baud--i5.
sS-Justicc ESeeu.ion-24.
s9-Unlau lul Entry and Deaiaer-24.
20-Aflidavil Tor Garnisbmevt--4S.
Tt4arf,.s. I, as.t,f- k,,s.4,.f-
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-04-02
HROFaN for Colds.

A writer in the Medical Record cites a
number of eases in which borax has
proved most effective remedy in certain
forms of colds lie states that in sudden
hoarseRess or loss of voice in public speak
ers or singers, from colds, relief for an
hour or SO, rs by magic, may be often OBJ
tanned by slowly dissolving, and par
tally swallowing, a lump Of borax the
size of a garden pea, or about three or
four grains, held in the mouth f5f ten
minutes before speaking or singing. This
produces a protuse secretion Of saliva. or
watering, Of the mouth and throat
probably restoring the voice or tone to
the dried vocal cords, just as wetting
brings back the missing notes to a flute
when it is too dry.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-04-02
stop sf~ing Coffee.

Coffee now retails at our country stores
at from 40 to 80 cents per pound, and
the indications are that even higher fig
ure may yet be reached. 1t is stated that
there is no good reason for this enhanced
price, that speculation alone has produced
it, and that the great bulk of the coffee
now in the country is held by spectators
intent upon vast fortunes from this one
article alone in a single season. The
Oranges in the Western States are tax
ing the matter in hand-are exerting the
only power they can command in the
premises-and to their action we direct
the attention of all who are not willing to
be robbed, if they can prevent it, even in
so small matter as the price of coffee
Kinds County Gazette.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-04-02
Aye Fer AppIe-Tree>.

We notice a great deal Of questioning
as TO whether strong I've from wood ashes
can be used rs wash for destroying
insects on apple trees. We wish to state
if it will be any benefit to the public. that
we have AN orchard upon which we have
used strong I've washes for thirteen wears
The application was made every wear.
between the middle of May and the first Of
July, in order to destroy the bark lice.
1t has accomplished. fully the purpose for
which it was used, and the orchard is
considered the finest collection Of apple
trees IN the town. The trees are thrifty,
bear every year, and are almost free from
Ice Ohio Farmer.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-04-02
Ertory OF ahe Potato.


1t seems scarcely cro3iBfc thar oIiy IUV
years have elapsed since the geaerll intro
duction fSf this now well known and uHl-
observation-disclosures e-culeat iago Europe.
But such Is the fact, ard IT has been Pl9-
posed to hold q jubilee in Germany ~
this year, 1871, in honor OF the centennial
Of the potato
When the 9paniaris conquered Fer,
in the sixteenth century, they CARR q
some potatoes to Europe and sent thei g"
the Pope The raw plant was cultivate.
little IN Spain, Italy, Burgundy, alass
the Netherlands, and from certain r.
semblance to the truffie, an escuent fun
Gus growing In the earth, the Italians
rave them the name Of Tartufi, or Tara
tufoli. whence the Germans derive their
word Kartofel The French called them
Apples Of the earth, Pomnes de terre,
while in Austria and portions Of Germany
the equivalent expression Erd-apfel IS
used.
John Hawkins first introduced them
! into England il 1860 Walter Raleigh
brought them there in 1854. and finally,
Admiral Drake in 1886. The latter selit
some 10 a friend to plant, with TIE re
mark that the fruit was excellent and NJ
tritious 30 that it would be very usetu
in Europe lis friend actually planted
the tubers, and they grew nicely. Blu
when the seed balls were ripe, he tool
these instead OF the tubers, and triet
them in butter, and sprinkled sugar an'
cinnamon over them, placed them befor
some company a. great rarity. .
course, these balls tasted disgustingly
and the assembly concluded that tn
fruit would not ripen in Europe. Tn
gardener pulled up the plants and burne'
them The gentleman, who CHANGED t
be present, stepped on one Of the baked Pc
tatoes as it lay in the ashes, when ii brok
open, ane he noticed that it was white a
snow. and mealy, and had such an agree
able smell that he tasted it and found
very palatable The new vegetable wa
thus rescued, but for a century after
t was only cultivated in his garden, and il
1900 the Queen Of England made the re
mark ia her house-book that pound o
potatoes cost two shillings (about fit
cents. journal Of Applied Chemi:
try,