davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-14
CoNUNDBUMs FOR "PRUDENr1Us."

CONUNDBUMs FOR ''PRUDENTIUs-
BROOKLYN. Feb. II, 1876.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
The following questions desire to PROFOUND to
some OF your learned subscribers, VIII
Is the mind the souls
Is the mind an element OF the soul2
II the mind Is an element OF the soul, Is 1t indie.
pendent OF the soul, Is the soul responsible,
cordinR 10 Christian teaching, for the conceptions
of the mindf
II .'Prudentius," whose articles have 80 much
admired IN your columns, Will give his attention
to the above, he Will Oblige earnest and sincere
SEEKER OF LIGHT,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-14

Tor Ave weeks with blessed results. About twenty
preached his first annual sermon January 3. He
had baptized ITO during the year During his pas
torste over lSe have been added TO the churcn.
special interest on sunday. Several converts
were baptized and numoer are waiting for the
The Rev. Mr.. Chowryappah has sailed nom Eng
land for Madras, where he Is ABOUT to labor among
the Tamil speaking p3puation THIS win be new
concerned.
me FIRST Baptist church, Lowell, has voted
unanimously to call the Rev. Orson e. Mallory. OF
Batavia, N T., to the passionate. He Ia br0taer OF
the Rev. n. Q. Mallory, late pastor OF the church,
The new edifoe OF the Greenwood Baptist
church, BROOKLYN, is so near completion that Its
dedication Is announced Tor Monday, February ~.
the Marcy avenue Baptist church. Brooklyn, and
thirteen had previously been baptized In January.
The revival there Increases.
The Second Bapust church, of St. Louis was
dedicated last sabbath.
seventy-nvs members were added to the North
Baptist church OF this city last year. The present
membership Is S4S. The Rev. J. J. Bronner Is
pastor.
Alter i've years. labor with the Baptist church
resignation OF the p pssso5s.e;
The latest reports from Bishop 0denheimer OF
New Jersey, report him as very III and ugh unto
DEATH and the prayers OF the Church are asked for
The Rev. j. Howard Smith, Of Knoxville, Tenn,
has accepted call to the Reformed Episcopal
The Episcopalans have in Kansas % clerrymen
81 congregations, Lo7S communicates AID LOGO
persons Ia their Sunday schools. The contrbu.
lions OF the churches Tor the past year amounted
Bishop Bedell, OF Ohio. spent the Christmas
season at Bethlehem or Jerusalem, and 10 now
spending few weeks 1T Cairo, Egypt improving
In health.
Tue Rev. &. H. Kestell has resigned his position
Is assistant minister Of the Church oil the Holy
tho Rev. Alexander Marks. rsozor Of Trinity
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-14

IIUiH ~ PSrS 70 VI Cue COUNTY, Came anu PAT VII.
chair was Mr.. J. Remington Mills. the richest COM
noner OF England, estimated to enjoy an income
OF f1500oo per annum. He had given fl0 600 toward
the hall, and MS great age, together with his high
position as man OF good family and great In
huence, single him out as the leader Of the enter
PRISE supporting him were Mr.. Morley, N. p. Mr..
Il. Richard, N. Pr Mr.. Hill M. p. and many other
distinguished Dssenters, and the occasion was
one OF considerable Jubtlstlon One speech made
chapel not far from the New Hall. and who is es-
teemed as the leading London Nonconiormiss
preacher, Is worthy OF q short extract He said
inc building would henceforth be tbs locus classt-
Gus OF English Independency. He trusted that all
question: whether controversial or otherwise,
would be discussed In o spirit OF charity. IL had
been satu with great truth that she new building
would bring together all the churches Of Con-
egationaism and even Independents more
closely. IA laugh.) Speaking OF himself, no said
he never felt he was more thorough and staunch
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-14
ENDLESS PUNISHMENT DEFENDED.

TO gHE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
The Sunday HERALD Of January 81 contained an
article headed ENDLESS Punishment Abandoned"
in which the author informs Jour readers that
Henry Ward Beecher has abandoned the doctrine
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-14


TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
In your issue OF the 9th inst. there was inserted
an essay delivered by the Rev. Hugh NJ. Thompson
before society called the Church Conference.
The purpose Of this essay was to declare hts
opinion that the Episcopal Church was declining
In this country, and the reasons for 1t.
As the expression OF the views OF q single clergy
man before lew brethren 1t can do no harm, but
when published in Q widely circulated paper and
read by thousands who will not weigh the arEu-
ments by which such q conclusion was arrived at,
II Is iraught with mischief and calculated TO do
more injury than the supposed evils which ne en-.
deavors to point out. DR.. Thompson's first argu-
ment Is "Ihat the Church has not made any
progress in this country the past ten years. lie
means. by progress, relative progress. He was
Wiling TO concede that she had made absolute
progress. BY this he wished TO be understood
that the Church had not advanced In this country
With tae increase In population. Hts concession
that she mad made absolute progress 10 ali
that Is necessary to prove; for everybody
knows that the increase OF population In
this country 10 largely made up Of lrfsh,
who are loyal eubjects TO the Papacy. There-
fore, IN estimating relative progress, this element
which comprises SO large proportion o. the In
as reason for the decline IN numbers taking holy
orders, .'That It Is owing to tho dtstrust OF the
Church In the minds OF the American peoples and
gives his dfcta THAT this dstrust is owing 70 yhe
belief that tho tendency OF this body 10 toward
ultramontanism. II not Romanism." whicA II man
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-14
THE DECLINE OF EPIscopALrAN1sM:
NEW YORK, Feb. u, 1875.

NEW YoRK Feb. Il, 1875.
To THE EDITOR or THE HERALD
In the HERALD's report OF the proceedings OF q
conference Of Episcopal clergymen in this city
February 0, it was stated that DR.. Hugh Miller
Thompson said che was informed that Mrs.
Jarley's wax works had been exhibited in an Epis.
copal church." Imme diately on seeing this state
ment wrote to DIR. Thompson referring to your
report and respectfully asking Gin which Eplsco-
pal church he had been informed that Mrs. Jarleys
wdxwOrks had Dseu exhibited and the name OF his
informant" have just received the following
reply
MY DEAR sIn,I Do not hold myself responsible for the
correctness OF the HxRALD's rcportR Very truly,
HUGH MILLER THOMPSON.
Now. whether the HERALDs report was correct
or not, 1t IL quite clear from the above reply that
Dr. Thompson has no such information on the
subject as Will bear the test OF crosse examination,
and inasmucn as your report was read by many,
and as similarly indefinite statement OF the ap.
palling degeneracy OF the Episcopal Churcn In
consequence OF its contamination by Mrs. Jarley's
waxwOrks was made by some rambling, but no
doubt well meaning, member OF the last General
Convention, beg that you Will insert this com.
municatlOn. Yours respectfully.
GEO. PAWN QUACKENBOS,
NO. 1871 West Twenty-elghtn street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-14

play uster1y dispeneve his statements until no
proves them 60 be true. Aud here let me say. I
have invariably noticed In these exposures OF
Sptrttuaiism the would be exposer always exposes
fairness and imparriality In dealing with this
matter. man wao Is foil OF prejudice cannot
be truthful investigator OF the astounding phe-
nomena which Is connected with thus new science,
for such II Is Iwfl further say that I am unac.
Quainted with Messrs. Slade Poster or Mansfield
but have seen SUFFICIENT OF their manifestation
to convince me that they cannot be explained
away VIII. III the absurd ana SHY statsmen% sd'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-14
Assessment Notice.

DIONEER CONsoLlDAIEp .;uai place
CoMPANl-Locatio OF pTl an1n;s. 10.
OF business, san francisco, T Gn !. county,
cation Of works, Eureka. EufeN'
NsN' otiee is hereby given; that at : mg 1sth DAY
he board Of Directors. held Cd .te 4-d
Of septemb r, 1873, an assessIe asou the cap.
len Cents per share was Iovlea nav ppayabls in.
iial stock OF the c9rho gnld coin. to tpe
;S %sI,s at Room IS, Az calii0rn'A :
'a Any stock upon which this s sssss 81 october,
remain unpaid, on lhe isa and ADVERTISED e? :
1873, will 90 ac,inr an unless payslseDttb %
% saas at b SSD,se viii .Hi'i Be- iola "a !, I n.E ,Ps dd:;Ii9.
Sih day Of November, is7o' 70 y, costs Of sd'
quent assessment, together a Ta''
vertisins sp fdSsTnpF sphIIsSl oAlsioN, ssers'1flfsa,n .
Office. Room %. 4lo California 9" splsd
cisco. California. -
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-14
Application fer a Patent
TO THE STELLA LODE.

Eureka. Nevada, August z; lS1 4 6

Eureka Nevada. August u, RIh.,
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN Thai I.
~ j. Schneider, VIII lse postoifee Address
Eureka u. Nevada, has this day. filed hi APPLE
cation for a patent Tor eight hundred nc" w.,
feet of the Stella mine or VEN b'aiihs sn.;,
with surface ground two hundred r.v. a
width, situate, living and beng I'd Iu.u,s
Mining District, county Of Enrst y, Wy h S he
OF Nevada, and known and designated y uo
ield notes and Official plat on me IN ,ns '"
ice as Lot No. ~. on u~nsnrveyed ,aha', "a
The exterior b0undarie Of said LOT N"%
being as follows, o-wit: Nariahon W., n
East, commencing nj u post marset ma
i. survey No. rs. whence the Flagstaff IN ~,
Town of Enreka bears NJ. de-. - MN. nny'
84li H.; summitof Ruby Hill 40; ! peaiJh nd
rs dig. n min. W. s,iBft: and the otei.a * q
hears ;. lIq Dig. Il. 90 II: thence rshhiss sSnr.
dg. II. 800 Fl, 10 post marx ed 20: = 80 ~ mast
vey No. sS; thence ;. 81 Dig. v ~" hanee N.
marked No. 4 u. :. Survey NO; o, ths"ITY 8
!, do. w. 800 II. to post marked NO. T. ~ 1,
survey No. IS: and thence N. 81 ds. h. ~ .;n.
10 post No. /, the place OF beglnnips' 'O
ing = 67-l00 acres. ..,,h nv tho
Laura Ledge. a., reeorded
The location Of this mine is duly reeonn; III.
in The Recordcr's Office Of Eureka ln,ns ree.
tricc. page a in hook "D' oil the m'nis
ords OF Eureka District. .rse,y any
Any and all persons claiming hua;;dl mining
portion Of said Stella mine or hsaSdu are re-
gronnd ms herein before deserineo, y, the
tnuired To f,e their adverse clam, NV" AT
Register OF the United states Laha ,r;ns the
Eureka. in the State Of NEVADA, dh af or
sixtv DAYS period of publication nehloV nro.
tbey will be barred by virtue VI
Visions Oh a 10 ''''I b b. IMMEL. Register
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-14
DR.. w. A. sPINKs.
ELECTROMAGNETIC AND HYGIENE
PHYSICIAN.

AND HfGIENIE
PHYSICIAN.
T DO NOT PROFESS TT BE ENDOWED
i with supernatural healing powers, or to
perform any unfathomable mysteries; but
with the laws Of Nature, common sense and
experience as my guide. | seek the most etf-
sacious remedies adapted to the tompera-
ment and condition OF the patient.
/ make a speciality 0 all diseases peculiar
to females and children; old chronic cases
which bave deied the power of drugs; pasal
catarrh, bronchites, colds and all diseases Of
the lungs; private diseases of ell kinds and
in every stage; rheumatism; neuralgia, dys-
pepsia, etc. / also propose to relieve all per-
sons of the effects Of bad whisky, and oil
without the use Of poisonous drugs. Laths
Of all Kinds. Charges reasonable.
sp26tf W.. A. SPINKS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-14
S30O REWARD!

II ts he spd (. G : who for a, ten . e e.
night Of September s ,tn to morning ou,ins Of Oct ,s,lg
and who again on tho rrol on the western
I'd fred our hay IN the col a. ,rrR
side OF Main 'rIBsiisiiOP 4 CARPhN os-ln
Eureka, October 2, 1910
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-14
MIDDLE-AGED 3

There are many OF the age Of thirty TO ,i.,y
who are troubled with too frequent evacuatian
of the bladder. often accompanied by a slight
smarting or burning sensation. and a weaken.
ing Of the system in a manner the patient car.
not account for on examining the urinary
deposits a ropy sediment will often be found
and sometimes small particles Of albumep
will appear. or the color will be Of thin And
milkish hue, again changing 10 a dark and
torpid appearance. There are many men M
die of this difficulty. ignorant Of the cause
which Is the second stag OF seminal weak.
ness. DIR. s. will guarants e o perfect cure IN
all such cases, and q healthy restoration Of Tie
genito-unrinary organs.
N. B.-Only an interview required In 4
majority Of cases balance Of treatment can
be conducted at home without interruption Of
business. All letters or communication.
strictly confidential.
Office Hours-l0tol 2 TO 4. and 7 toS Sun.
days, from 2 to 4 only. Consultation, Free.
Thorough examination and advice, $50
Office, No. l55 SOUTH G STREET, VII.
GINA City, where he will be pleased 10 consult
with all who may be suffering. from Chronic
or Special Dis Uses.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-10-30

ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.

ORLEANS, Red River Landing,
Bimmsport, Moreauville, Cotton
Point, Evergreen. Cheneyville Kamo-
bic, Wellswood, Alexandria, Cotile
JUL Cloutierville, Arrive and de-
bart Monday, Wednesday and Friday,
It8A.N. .--.
EvEPORT, Spring Ridge, Keachie,
Mansfield, Sunny-South, Pleasant
Hill AID Marti,avills. Arrive Tues
lay, Thurday and Saturday. Depart
Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at
A. NJ. st .....,
AUGUSTINE, Milan; Sabinetown.
Psndleton, Many, and Fort Jessnp.
Arrive Tuesday aud Saturday. De-
part Monday and Thursday, at ] A.
d " i.l, .' .','...
linden, Buckborn, Ringgold, Iver-
10, Coushstts and Campte. Arrive
tuesday and Friday. Depart We'd
Issasddy and Saturday at 8. A. N.
lNFIELD, Atlanta, Montgomery, and
n .Nsurice Arrive Wednesday and
1Atanlsy. Depart Monday and Thurs
yAsA.iM. mi -. .... ..-.. .
ALL MAILS CLOSE AT "A. NJ.
Ice Hours--from "a. NJ. to 2 p. NJ.
from 3 P N to 7 p N. +.
J.F. DEvARGAs, Post Master.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-10-30
For tho Vinlicat0r.
HOME OF SONG.
DY W. c. ). N'

Spirit Of Song,--where is thy home?
Thy numbers arc heard, where the wild
winds roam, . j. bar"
Where the tircless tcnlpests nadly sweep,
The bounding waves Of The rolling deep.
Spirit Of s"ng,-chainles and free,
As the mountain waves OF the storm
rocked sea,
Borne on the oceans ceaselcss swell,
Is thy home tho Nereid sjewellcd shell
The fowrcts bloom, and me leaf clad tree.
Are tuned to strains If thy minstrelsy,
When whispering zephyls, soft and low,
Oertl"wer and tree their hreathings blow.
Spirit of song;- dcarer tn me, -
Than f!Owrrt's bloom or lcaf.clsd tree,
Is the zcnl,yr's wing, shy place Of rest I
Thy cherished home tho zephyr's breasts
The laughing brook, as it purls along,
It's pehlled bed, is loild wi tn song;
Gentle and calm as loves first dream,
Are the tones on the waves of tho rip
ping stream. ."i
Spirit Of ,s'nlg.-thy Siren lay,
IlVNSW IIIc etltiIuict ,-u"lltINse away
Nor Honri harp has a swerttr trill,
Than the 'tou-s gu the breast Of the
purling rill. ..
There's song in the golen streams oflight
That play on the sheen of the starry nj. hit,
For the morning stars together sung,
When the green earth from Chaos sprung,
Spirit Of song;-thy homes not here,
Thine is a brighter, purvr sphere,
Thy home, thy native home is afar,
Beyond tue roll Of the BRIGHTEST star.
Away, Away in the spirit.land,
Before the throne where the angels stand,
Where seraph and churb-in sacred choir,
Triumphant sweep their harps of fire.
Spirit of song; the holy shrine,
Where seraph and churb hymn is thine.
Thy echoes to earth, alone are given,
Thy home, thy native home, is Heaven.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-10-30

A very genteel.appeari"g young
man, wearing kid gloves and carry
ing a 1.-THE and flexible walking stick,
thought he would have = joke with q
rusty and venerable farmer 90 the
Fair Grounds last Tuesday afternoon.
"Hallo," said tie dandy, care You one
Of the judges on hogs "Waa', yaas.
walk right up and let me look at You. ="
said the old farmer. That you'll.
WAS soon lost amid the crowd, aud
no other judges on swine saw him.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-10-30
The New York Tribune in noticing

The New York Tribune in noticing
that such riots 10 have afflicted Miss
issippi are unknown in Virginia,
North Carolina and several other
States, says it is because "tllese
States are out Of the hands of the
men, who steal the very land from
under the plough Of the planter and
whose petty opposition lashes the
people into desperation. Governor
Ames has sown tho wind and ia reap
ing the whirllwinl." This hits the
nail pretty sqaarely on the head.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-10-30

A reporter being called to account
for the statement that q certain meet:
ing "was a large and respectable one"
when only one other person besides
himself was present, insisted that His
report was literally true for, said he,
II was large aud tue other man was
resnectable."
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-10-30

'.Rents haze risen," WAS tho jocose
remark Of the astute small boy when
a nail caught in the previously small
tear III his coat tail aud ripped the
GARNET up to his neck. Subsequently,
after Nh interview with IFS pareuts.
he ,noaned to himself in the wood.
sted that ''leather had fallen"
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-10-30

A woman is, very like kettle, if
you c,,,.e Ia think If it. She siug>
away " pleasantIy-then shs stops
and, when you least expect il, sue
bnils over .f.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-10-30

"Tl.e first step toward wealth. says
IN exchange. ''is the choice Of u go.,d
wife," Aud the first step toward ~.
curing = wife is the posssssor Of good
wealth.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-10-30

Az experienced farmer opines that
the mau who can pillow stumpy ground
with a pair Of lively mules without
swearing is prepared to 60 through
purgatOry with an evercoat on.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-10-30

There is one Il pet,uit man wh"
doesn't put on the. gloves any more
for exercise. Tile, dactors are feeling
the back Of l;s head IN hopes to find
his nOse.-Detvnit Free Press.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-10-30

A handsome yooth being question.
ed by q rather stylish lady " to his
occupation, replied that l'e was IAN
adjuster Of noyeable alp!,abets.' He
was simply printer.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-10-30

If tho mnsqnito who left our nose
in such a hurry that he forgot his bill,
will call. he can, have it, aud no Ques.
tons will be asked.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-10-30

The estate of Gen. John G. Drcck-
inridge Is found to amount to about
$4,000. Representative Beck is ap-
pointed as one Of tile executors.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-10-30

Four wi|d pigeons and seventy five
men with guns passed North, Satuv.
dsy afteYp0op.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-10-30
Farm and Household Column.
Poultry as Egg Producers.

In our article in your January nnm.
Der We treated on poultry for market.
We now desire to offer a few sugges-
tons on poultry as egg producers:
and the means Of increasing that pro-
dnction, ut u senson Of the year when
eggs are scarce and high. The means
and taste If the party will If course
Suggest what sort of buildteg shall
be used. 1t only being essential that
there shall Le a southern exposure.
with glass front aud earth b"ttom.
The roosting places should be q frame
work with Stats 2 feet apart, act ut
nm angle Of 40 degrees. Under this
should be flooring set ut the same
angle to rsccivcshnd carry off the
droppings that they may not fall on
those roostins below. Under this are
arranged other frames like flooring
as low as the space will admit. The
nesting places should be in the sun it
possible, and kept clearly. Now thu
season generally commence is, i'm.
mediately after the moulting in tho
Autumn, when I have them housed
every night, allowing them full Iib-
erty during the day-and vessel Of
mixed grains and seeds constantly on
hand. give them one meal each dav
Of Hot TODD; prepared by c~kn,
together small potatoes, turnips,
meal, refuse meat, and coarse, flour,
seasoned in the same manner rs for
the table. Az soon as the weather
becomes cold l give three meals u day
Of cookeil-hot teed-addiug to the
ordinary seasoning one dry red pep
per to every twenty fowls, gradually
increasing 10 two aud even three
peppers for the same number. They
then become constant layers, loosinx
not more than two of three days at
the end Of each litter. Care should
20 used to have q constant supply Of
limo aud gravel; also, ashes for dus.
thug places; Now there is U little We
qoeI I" this story, and that is fowls
are untitled as layers another season.
and rarel; survive a second forcing.
| have repeatedly tried it, ard in al.
most every case it produces a disease
Of the ovary, at which point mOrtiii-
cation commences, and death ensues
IL less than a week. AS there is no
object iu forcing after tho first Ut
April, lesgs being low), We propose
to Kill! and send these fowls to MAR.
ket-as they are always fat and pri-
res high at this season. We propose
this plan (havins tried it satistactori'
Ivy Oh 1--WE year old fowls that we ill.,
teud to dispose Of, and if the SUCCESS
Ut any ut your numerous patrons il
equal to mine. they will have no cause
h, regret tI'o eAp~si'no"t.
Very truly yours,
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-10-30


The New York Sun says Of the late
s"-called speech Of Grant, at Des
Moiues, that it indicates a perverted
moral nature, because it not only con-
templates and foretells with GOODNESS,
and without any sentiu ent Of horror,
= bloody war between American citi-
Gems, growing out Of differences in
religion, but it IS calculated to foment
and encourage, with all the authority
Of the Presidential office, such damn.
able animosities. 1t is not only in.
tensely wicked, but hostile to the
constitution aud to the traditional
policy Of the county. No ,nau IT a"
upright mind and true American
heart could entertain such ideas OF
deliver such a speech.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-10-30
PRACTICAL.
Poultry Bulletin.

How, to Ship Honey..-Place two
rows Of boxes together, with three or
four boxes in each row, or enough to
make u tifty-pounl package; then
you can measure aud cut two end
pieces Of lumber al incli thick, aud
long enough to nail on the edge Of the
end pieces. Nail u cleat, two by six
inches long, in the center Of each end
piece, by which t" lift the case, aud
then nail it together. placing tho
boxes in aud lacking u strip "ne iuc',
wide gu the edge Of tho top and bot.
tom, and on tie ends Of the end piec-
es, letting it project only ab"nt half
an Inch over the honey boxes to hold
them in place, and yet not hide the
honey and glass from view, as rail.
road men will handle honey more
carefully when the honey and CLOS.
are in plain sight. Box honey is Of
ten broken, aud its sale is injured by
being ,n"ved by inexperienced dtay-
men after it has arrived here IN safe.
ty; hence the commission merchant
to whom it is consigned, should 10
notified "f about the time it will ar
rive, aud let him have it removed ~
his own store by his own cartman.
Some may suppose We are unnecessa-
rily explicit, but those who have sui.
fercd serious loss will appreciate our
words Of cautiop.-Bus Keepers Mag
azine. ....-