davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-09-30
The Medicine that Cures
VEGETINE Es

Taking into confederation the character of
its vouchers. the history of ills cures and the
immense increasing demand, VEG ErINE may
be iairly entitled the leading medicine OF the
age.
For scrofula in the blood, NEGETINE is an
tnfailible remedy, aud no person need suffer
from tumors, ulcers, and all diseases arising
from impure blood, If NEGETlNE is used at =
cording 10 directions. There is not case CI
scrofula in existence that NEGETINE will not
cure, provided however, the vital functions
nave not lost their power of action, all that
may be said 10 the contrary Notwithstanding.
NEGEIiNE Is pleasant 10 the taste, mild in
It's influence, aud absolute in Its action on dis
ease, as the following gunquestionabIe evidence
Will show.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-09-30
AGENTS WANTED for css, Dr.; Marsh's Nga;l


Beautiful =" charming ~ "Oh, how lovelyr"
"What are they WORTH" &c. Such are the ex-
clamstions OF those who see the large, elegant
American Chrome Publishing Co. Every one
will want them. 1t requires no talking 10 sell
the pictures, they speak Tor themselves. Can
of employ ment, will find this the best opening
ever offered 10 make money. For full Larticu-
lars send stamp for confidential circular. Ad-
dress F. GLEASON d CO.. 73S Washington st,
Boston, Mass.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-09-30
Tiie Texas Disaster.
FOUR HUNDREDLIVES LOST.

CINCINNATI, O., September 23.-The
Times southern special says: Parties
who arrived from Indianola last night,
and who were there during the terrible
cyclone, fully confirm even the most
sensational reports of the destruction
OF life and property there. Out of
three hundred houses only five are left
standing. During Thursday night,
when the storm was at its height, the
water in the city rose over six feet in
two hours. The wind was blowing at
the rate of eighty miles an hour, driv-
ing the water and breakers through the
city at rate of fifteen miles an hour,
and covering the plain in the rear of
the city, distance of ten miles, to a
depth of seven feet. Several small
settlements, numbering a total populu-
ton OF one hundred and fifty, were also
swept out of existence, making, with
the two hundred and fifty nine lost in
lndianOla, total of four hundred lives
lost. Gentlemen carrying the informa-
ton give the most narrowing accounts
of the destitution of the survivors,
When they left Indianola on Monday
afternoon, ninety bodies had been re-
covered. The stencil in the city from
the putrefaction of these dead, with
the stencil from dead animals, was
most intolerable. 1t is also reported
that party of Mexicans began
RObbing the Dead Bodies
washed to the plains, four to six miles
back of the city. The scoundrels chop
ped the fingers off the hands and ears
from men and women to obtain Jewell
A 6 SI,nn aS fhir nf In,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-05-15

" reading the Eastern United states
pay cards BY enclosing Grveuback unod States
Postage Stamps they vsh psy and their
per shove table Tor the tine paid FOR
~ Business Cards, whea FREFAD roA rEaR, are
allowed discount om these rates. wheh Cor transient
advertisements Ehsn paid r charged quarterly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-05-15
The Light
~ MS N y. BUTTs.


WsSehmaa shat of tbs nishts
Darkness, terror, and gain,
Clouds and piiiiess rain.
ssrroN fIi souls E4tray,
Tfeading a TAGGED EaJ,
Tying % WaIS b. sight
Thrsugh the psril0gs night"
Watehman. flashed 10 Light
Through the blaekness q niEhTf
shineth no Zlidlng star
From a holy sphere afzrf
Ehineth brewer the Light
Hidden from selfish Iighti
PIaaheth Forever a star
F0r Aith. that can see afsFn
Watehman, proclaim the HEhti
Cry aloud Ia the night
The stfayinz VIII gladly hear,
Deep IN anguish and fear.
''On- who ls called the Light
Came % the children of night;
Cut % the hizhts above.
The narrow pathway % Love"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-03

IN, :. ,nsy m. redensnaop IN coin some time,
!. n tlies;onsS9n "a the QpvernmsHf. 90 not
ss,n tm deffaud 0f theA4pldefsN Ne18 are
sWsonged Br deceivedshSs the skgahtsr der.
h! perforins every Npronlse masa Dys
lis issue. sN pays forts fall auounssvery;
P,eht Citizen may oaHe, EXCEPT customaues |;
md purchases everywhere in the Uniteo
states its full value. Refusing to take legal,
pnders for custom dues, Is what has done az
he mischief. S.This is what has kept coin az
premium. Make legal.tenders recelvaole
for custom dues and The premium VIII qau.
rsh at once. This is proven by the fact sha,
when the first iegaktender act was passea
we bad out quite ayolume OF greenpaehs
! Without the exception as to custom oues,
and In consequence of this fact, and tn's
,Ione. they were accepted at the custom
,cuses. and therefore they commanded the
| same premium as colo. because tney were
| asen for duties. Make our legal-tendess
yoot at the custom.houses for dutles' anu
new will be Just as good everywhere IS our
| oiu. ~3 f.! d tr@5 "E - I'll -. ~
Eyary time Iegal-tender is accepted at a
! hundra1 cents on the dollar the pledge made
;. faithfully redeemed. They are not IRE.
1eemable issues. They are redeemed every
law and every hour, anywhere. Suppose l
owe n,y banker one hundred dollars due to-
day. and have Treasury note promising
! o nav one hundred dollars. Now, If l step
Q the Treasury and receive one hundred
| dollars in coin, and 60 to the bank and pay
nv 1ebt Herewith, you will say the Treasu-
~ redee ned its promise. Well, that is so.
| Now SUP ,ose, to save trouble, instead of go
| ing to th, Treasury TO get the coin, step
iKo q b ok and tender the greenback, and
grL one hundred dollars in coin, is the pledge
{ not faithfully kept? Certainly" you cay
.sbut that you can't do now; and that Is
! lust what is wanted" Very wei.
Now, instead Of my going to either
! he Treasury or the bank named,
suppose step into the bank where my pro-
uise-to-pay is and hand them the legal
endcr for my note, and the payment is
made, is not the pledge as faithfully kept
Tnus you see that instead of the greenbacKs
being irredeemable they are redeemed at any
,pot in the United States except only at the
custom. houses. When they shall be made
redeemabe there, all difficulties will cease SO
ar as currency is concerned, and we will
near no more of "rag money" and /" ire.
dcemable currency" While currency goes
At a hundred cents on the dollar there is little
sense 10 denouncng it as worthless. While
we can all pay our debts with it and pur'
chase what we need there Is no reason fol
complaint. We will have no resumption
while the custom duties are demanded in
coin. J. WARREN BELL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-03

now Ill, Doth Rome and Greece WIN iu'ns
that are the admiratiorlSs all travellers.
These relics impress az civilized nations OF
The day with the Refreshments and inc grsn.
deur Of those ancient countries. Some his.
,orians take these relies as ipdTca:ionse1a
high state of voluptiousuess. But we canno'
80 regard it. Happily, the great blessing OF tue
bath is thing that neither intox'cafes no'
eueryates. Nature demands it. ana -na!ese
derives strength and activity from i. II eau
neither impair the strength nor in)nre tn'
mind The bath is the fountain of health
and The preservcr of the faculties. We car
In no respect initiate the greatest nations toa
ever lived with more advantage and less 10
;ury than 10 their thoughtful forecast in pro
yiding an abundant supply OF water and IL
| their frequent ablutions. Pr
We repeat that nothing With regard Z
Richmond affords us more satisfaction thar
the conviction that she will always have !;
plenty of good water and we derive this
satisfaction particularly because she mus
have commercial prosperity that Will De II
good degree due to this admirable supply
of that liquid which we so ENJOY ana 81
heartily love.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-03

President GRANT, in bis proclamation an
nouueing the death Of eX-President JOHN
SON, says that be was the last survivor OF bis
distinguished predecessors in the presidential
chair We knew one time when there were
four tx Presidents living-JonS ADAMS
THOMAS JEFFERSON, JAMES MADISON, ana
JAMES MONROE. Sc many have not been
living at one time since that Cay; and now,
for the first time, there is not one--a fact un'
precedented. We trust for tue national good
there may soon be one laid aside. 1t Woulo
certainly be good thing now to have an
cx. President. II we had arbitrary govern
ment and an emperor we would well under
stand why we should run out OF ex-Presi'
dents : but to have not that sort OF govern
ment, and yet to be living under cons'ltu-
ton which gives us an elective President, we
are reminded of an unlimited number OF
presidential terms, which would equally de-
nrlyc Us OF venerable eX President. In
republic it is uuquesIionably healthy thing
to have one or more eX-Presidents. Let us
have one as soon as possible.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-03
Our Currency.
WAsnINGT N, ID. c., July 80, 49,


Editors Washington Chronicle:
Every person at all conrersaut with
finances must know that We are compelled
to have paper currency. No commercial
country can prosper otherwise. Ii We had,
instead OF one hundred aud fifty millions
coin, a thousand millions, We would stil use
a paper currency for rs convenience over
coin. | have never been able to appreciate
the arguments Of ttose " hc contend for a
specie currency. They appear to me as uu.
sound and void OF financial philosophy,
though ever so captivating.
Very many able writers on faance de-
pounce our currency as rag money" and
" irredeemable cHrreuey."~ Some Of them
know better, some may not. TIE statement
is not true. Our leg offenders were not is.
sued to be redeemed 10 coin, except at such
time as the Government nay deem itself able
apd ready to do SO. They were issued as
currency. aud made by law legal.tenders in
order tia! they might become currency With.
ont the promise TO redeem Ia coin at any
II en- time. The promise Is not TO pay ON de.
mana. but only" Ito pay" Gu this point
th Supreme Corsa Of The unIled States held
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-03

EfIBsfs e. Effsls, G: z. RisHasdson:e
White, JohuE efmilIIop, 6igssknlght Jo6n Il
rrodd, Sir Knfgbt GsSfge MaWi!son, HON
.IehnB. WfGRbeads knd H0n John Goode,
II. Veterans of Peaetps diaisIon.,
1a<suryisoIs Of TIE army Of Northern
Virginia.
10. Carri.ges containing relatives ana
friends Of the deceased.
T TO tiemusE ef!a funeral march the im-
posing cortege moved slowly toward CEDAR
Grove cemetery: thriving stfheg gate the n D,
ttary and Knights, drew, up 10 llne. ara toe
hearse and carriages entered, the dlfferent
commands falling in behind. Commodore l.
Fl. Stevens, com uandapt of the Norfolk navy
yard, was present at the closing, services
Rev. Dr.. Bsrten read the Episcopal burial ser
vice, which was followed by the hnfsnis
Templar burial service, conducted o. Eml'
nent Commander John L. Roper, Inc re-
mains we're then consigned to the crave.
:Af,er life rendered immortal by anefo'G
achievements sandu noble deeds +" 0ene[sl
Pickett rests in peacein the embrace Oh LIS
native State.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-03
DEATHS.


D,ed. IN Monday. August 2. 1879, rAIkaS ~
ncKEoT from wounds received on chesapeake
ana Ohio railroad opposite the CITY Gas
Hs funeral will take place from ms ia'e rs dai
No 2eO7 Bloody Run street HiS ues d ,.
EVENING at half past 3 O'Clock. Fflcnus .tuu ae
ousiutan ces are respectfully invited 10 atIeno'
D,ed. lupus, l, 1875, In the city Of RicnmoDo;
Stote IF yirYinIa Nrs. ROSANNA HAGAS. aeeu
eighty five Years. native Of the County Mohsnani,
Ireland: resident Of the United States Oh aossn
America seventy years. ..... ...-.ss.... s.s. -
Died, sunday, August l, 1873; at II f. Nh az
TOR a long and pal nful Illness OF dropsy, MT oOIN
p T,)RKISs, native OF King William county, gu :
for twenty-fye years resident OF this CITY, III ths
tfiy-second year OF his age. IL ..s..-.J ~ -
Died, after short Illness on July 23d: IN Giyde'
Cloud county, Kansas, LOUIS DhNDhLDHE,
Tnn,Qest child Of j. j. and Mary r. mcf aFiah ;
aged eleven months and nine days. r.. g. -
Died. on Sunday, August St at five minutes pasi
4 O'CLOCK p ST., MARY CATH aRlNE, lnlint
child of William aud Margaret Tresleri a2ed ten
months aud four days.
No little head upon my breast,
No feet upon my kuee-
Dror Lord, how could give her up
TO any one but Thee! .
Washington 3D. ca papers please copy. s..
D,ed. Angus, Cd. at 1920 A. Nh ART1IA, In;
FAINT daughter OF r.. Z. anu VI. E' oohhsoh' ~
three months and seventeen days.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-03

is hereby given to the
~ citizens OF the city Of Manchester that on aud
NANCE relative to DOGS and Goa rs will be RE
gidly enforced. Let every citizen remember that
This notice IS given TO project them from a Villa
ton Of an amended ordinance requiring for every
dog 81 {; for every bitch, Is anu, every goat. -.
The ID dals can be obtained from ). y. WALDEN,
CITY Auditor In rear OF the Vt arket building.
| al 500 j, A. LIpsCQMBE, Chief OF Police
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-03

The Faculty of the Washington and Lie
University, Lexington, Va, will elect on
the 18th instant Professor Of Common and
Statute Law and Equity Jurisprudence.
The position is one of dignity, and for the
fame and consequence it may confer is
worthy OF the ambition OF very competent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-03

WILLIAM THALHIMER's,

| =" sol. BIZ DAD STREET, CORNER SIXTH,
whore the gre, West BARGAINS can be Obtained, as
viii sell nv en- Ire stock Of SUMMER DhESs
GOODS. PARAlsOLs. LAWNS, &C., At COST
ANY one wishing to purchase the above goods will
save money by Civ ing me a cafl. "t.S
Closing out the best PRIaTSat BIC. n yard;
Ctosing out the best LAWNS At DC. yard; ~
Closing out all DRESS GOODS at cost; p 70
Closing out PARASOLS and UMBRELLAS at
COST - Gt3ops.-ii@H #sA IN - "a.
A large line of BLACK, WHITE, aud COLoRED
f GRENADISE SHAWLS, With satin BORDERS,
r. at 90 worth fully a. apiece; se.- 81. 80 u J
l 90 dozen NECK-RUFFLESa at soc. a dozen worth
81 ACk GRENA DIMES, with satin stripe, at 75c.
r. worth 81; Til .....-...., 49,: y..... -.ss,.
BLACK GRENADINES, with satin stripe, at SOC.
worth 75c.;
BLACK GRENADINES, with satin stripe, at 3sc.
worth Soc; ".''' f@ 20 -
BLACK GRENADINES, with satin stripe, at 25c.
worth 35c.; 1855 80 7r't 81 s'''
PLAIN BLACK GRENADINES at greatly re.
duced prices. ~ q .|t.s5.bit:i E-.s'a'
! COTTONS-Now Is the time to buy them cheap.
offer a splendid COTTON at 10c. worth 1Zc.;
A splendid COTTON at lie. worth 13c. by the
piece; t-.a.'-..-t E.f.. y. sTsIt1 -. (
splendid COTTON at &c, the best In the city.
prices; ~ e. ..a.'.s I'D
STRIPED and PLAIN GRASS LINENS at DC.
worth &c. u yard: -t "ai 4" s' '-G
wool, and COTTON FLANNELS very cheap;
CAssIMEREsa and LINENS at cost, 10 close them
'u'' WILLIAM THALH1MER's.
iy 29-Th,s.&Tu COL Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-03
MARRIAGES.

Married on the goth OF June, 1873, Mt ST. re
,er,s cathedral. BY The Rev. Father J.Dssensa az
INN KAHN to Miss ELEANORA A. LACbts
both of this city. No cards.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-03
CONTEMPORARIES.

GUNNER CANDlES.-I am daily manu-
- featuring summer article of CLARIFIED
FLINT CANDY of uure crushed sugar. warranted
better than any made In the United States for whole
sale purposes. warrant 1t 10 stand dry ana firm In
hot weather, and sell II at the same price that infe
rinr candies are sold Tor. have large stock Of
CANNED GOODS. TOBACCO. CIGARS, CAKES
and CRACKERS; all OF which offer ut Baltimore
prices. LOUIS J. BOssIECX: topiectioner,
lie % l4l2 Nal street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-03
Gr MORE NEW DRY GOODS FOR

MDECAYED TEETH.--We have
prepared, after consultation with some OF ouI
best dentists, CARBOLIC MOUTH-WASH which
has proven very efficient in the treatment OF DE :
cAyED TEETH and DISEASED GUMS. 1t acts rs
complete disiy,fectdz,t to the Odor caused by de-
>ayed teeth, and Is very pleasant to the smell and
TASTE Sold In bottles 50 cents each. Prepared
solely by MEADE i BAKER, Pharmacists,
fe1O 9l9 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-03

ME- LADIES' DRESSES. +"t '-l2a r.
LINEN SUITS from s3 up TO $50; .'''...
WHITE SUITS from 80 up TO $50:
SWISS MUSLIN OVERSKIRr rs aud BEkTHAs
- at 80 worth double the money; 20. ~
large stock of OvERsKIRTS and JACKETS ct
all prices; t'.s3 .'-.' .~E ."t-s - -1...s /
CALICO WRAPPERS from $3.50 to s4;; =, .
DRESSING SACQUES from $3.50 TO 80 - oF.- I:
CORSET COVEkS from Csc. to -; ,--,.t
SKIRTS from 66c.-to $5 -" /
l4DRAWER from soc. to -; s.-y tEs.eEe +
CREMISE from soc. 10 So; q $50 =. ,.-..I - .
NIGHTG OWNS from 81 TO 81; ~ v..l.s..s !. Il /
APRONS from rs to 75c.; r 81 80 l..L 80. .
WHITE LAWN DRESS PATTERNS-shlkTs
., made, and material for making basque ana
:, trimming. at 80 worth IS .....-. go .....
ULSTERS aud BUSTERS, at
go l'. b a.5 '.st "...f LEVY BROTHERS.
BARGAINS in REMNANTS OF DRESS GOODS. .
jy 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-03
NJ MXTT1NW MATT1NH!
WHITE, REDseHECK ami TANCY MEETING
olL-cLo nas, rites, Ma T CARs1gs' and
HAssooKA at "a LETTsBRoTHERs'. !
REMNANTS Of DRESS GOODS very cheap:
fr - s.s"r-1-- -
mGRNrLEMEN's GAUzE SHIRTS at

TGENTLEMEN's GAUzE SHIFTS at
40, so, and 75c.; ,-,,..-.,.-....-. ,.e.~.,
SCN-UMBRELLAS at s1.25;
SCOTCH <GINGHAM. jALPAcA, SILK, and
SERGE UMBRELLAS;
SILK, LINEN, COTTON, and MUSLIN HAND
KERCHIEFs; "'s"tH fA' tt.' -" ~
GLOVES, SOCKS, sU-PEsDERs, CUFFS and
- COLLARS, CRAvATs, TIES, and BOWS; :
SILK SHIRTS, BATHING-DRAWERs, at, .,al
.....+.,..,i 80 .giv,. LEVY BROTHERS.
;. HAMMOCKs! HAMMoCks! HAMMoCKs! ~
/" ~ 81 J.l"t ~s.T ~ t51tf+~'i .s'.--L-. ) -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-03

me- JAPANESE PARASOLS REDUCED
10 15c.; -...-
A large stock of sATCHELs and LUNCH-BAs-
KETS, SHAWL-STRAPS;
SIJSDOWN HATS at 2Oc. worth Soc; .--
PRINTED BALMORAL SKIRTS at 35c. would
be cheap at Soc; "-'.~ -"
STRIPED HOSE in great variety; .'..-s-@ .
NOTE PAPER at l o. is. 20, and 25c. per box; (
NOTE PAPER at 81 per ream. at .# ,.'. il /
- = =" .l.s''-.', LEVY BROTHERS.. .
Bargains in LADIES' DRESS GOODS. jy3l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-03
EDUCAFI0ya1l

4 nm SMITH ACADEMY. LEYWc
P!kA TtsN.ya.-TBe exercises or this uelI.L,.'a
seSo9,s9r y1nng iaa,ss VII De Resumed on WIFE
the Ilsua lperiod OF mine en'hs. Ample s,ss lor
neats WILDE made for thorough pslrucIina 40
several departments. The principal Will be st ~
ANN II. RUFFyETt. daughter OF Hon. Tii,i.1r1 =,
Rrffner, SuperintsHdDnt Of Public irstyuci"n" a.
fnEOr1DaftoG Concerning fsrms or tuition no
&C., Apply 70 REV. JAMES A. WADDgiJa 'a'
au Z-lm~ PrfBcfna,
Smyrna times., 1875-10-27
DR.. Simms' Pain Searcher.

Nyot!hing has been offered to the American people
IaVOr as Dr simms Pain Searcher II does allit pro
poses ana gives universal satisfaction; i'm fact 4 Is
tne remedy the people have long wanted Il guaran
aes 70 cure the severest case of RHEUMATsN Neuroi
sla, h99adache sciatica, Cramps and Pains i'm the
DlZzlneSs, Indigestion Painters Collie Sudden 1,,II
anu anu Acnes and Pains Of every character Use this
MISiHSuy M IN ihe household 1t is highly recommended
y! holSands, and by more than 1000 I'm WiIminotoy,
DEL alone We have relieved more than 300 eases nf
ramps ana Pains i'll our Office not using more than
0e 1 uose IN each case Only sold in 30 cent bottles
oilce On ana Depot Fourth and King Streets, Whining
& &I9I Del. sold by J. W. Denney, Smyrna and drug
gists generally. son ., e,s Is
Smyrna times., 1875-10-27

DR.. j. G. Holland writes as follows
" The way in which Church and other
edlilees are erected now a days really ne
cessltates a new formula of dedication.
How would this read:-
We dedicate this edifice to Thee our
Lord and Master; We give to Thee and
Thy cause and kingdom subject to a mort
gage OF one hundred and fifty thousand
dollars (Sl5O,00O). We bequeath it to our
children's children, as the greatest boon
we can confer on them Subject to the
mortgage afor5aidl, and we trust that
they will have the grace and the money to
pay the interest and lift the mortgage.
Preserve 1t from fire and foreclosure. we
pray Thee, and make it abundantlv usefuI
TO Ihyself-su5ject, of course, to the aforc,
said mortgage"
Smyrna times., 1875-10-27

How TO CURE a SORE THROAT" One who
has tried It" communicates the following
seasonable item about curing sore throat.
Let each one of your half million readers
buy at any drug store one ounce of cam.
phorated oil and five cents worth of chlor-
ate OF potash. Whenever any soreness
appears in the throat put the potash in halfa
tumbler of water, and gargle the throat
thoroughly, then rub the neck thoroughly
with the camphoratcd oil at night before
going to bed, and also pin around the
throat a small strip of woolen flannel. This
is simple, cheap and sure remedy.
Smyrna times., 1875-10-27

BOTTLING CIDEK.-A writer in the New
England Farmer gives this advice to bottle
cider that will keep sweet and fine for years
Leach and filter cider through pure sand
after it has worked and fermented and
before it has soured. Put no alcohol O,
other substance with it. Be sure that the
vessels you put it in are perfectly clean and
sweet After it is leached or filtered put it
in barrels or casks filled, leaving no room
for air; Iung them tight and kcepit where
it won't freeze till February Or March. then
put into campagne bottles filed, drive the
corks and wire them. 1t should be done
IN a cellar or room that is comfortable to
work in. The best cider is late made, or
made when it is as cold as can be and not
freeze.
Smyrna times., 1875-10-27


pUKYiNG CABBAGEs.-Select a dry place
IN the garden and open trench about the
depth OF a cabbage stalk, minus the head.
IN which transplant row of cabbages
heads up, of course, and pressing them az
close together as possible, filling the dirt
IN carefully among the roots and stalks I'M
.otne head. Then alongside Of and CLOSEUP
70 TINS flrst row set another row, filling the
eartn IN among the roots as before: and 60
continuing until all are buried. To mako
a sneiter over them plant four posts. one at
eacn corner of the ground occupied bv the
caoDage-two of which to be sufficiently
higner than the others to give the necessary
pltch TO the roof-and mailing thereon a
strong pole or lath, reaching from one To
the other, and similar one between the
shorter posts. Then on these poles or
laths lay pieces of old boards, fence rails
VIII answer,) and on these old straw. fodder
OF anything that will shed off the rain.
protecting the sides in the same manner.
except the one on the east. Care should be
taken IN burying the cabbages to divest
Inem OF all decayed or unsound leaves
fut away IN this manner cabbaces will
keep IN good condition till MAY.