davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-07-28

nnistr1tor .nd ordered to e iuvontory Of property
and herd for SEQ. within 50 DAYS.
Esthte of. kHnlia, doccasei-Sundry claims sp-
proved.
HrIo JUIY 2p, 1875.
Estate Of KAnshunAmoku. deccased-Petilion for
administrator. Keola appointed administrator and
ordered % Gle Inventory Of property and bond for
$500, within 80 DAYS.
EstAie Of Hooula, disqualification for admins
tration. About IS years having elapsed since the
death q the intestAfe ard there being only real
tate, Il is passed % the representatives q T. Naha-
kueluA- the sole heir, and the matter dismissed.
Estate Of q. MeCubbin, deoeased-Ssndry claims
approved.
July s-Ahu CPGke) dismissed from Prison under
Act Of iSfo.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-07-28
LEGAL NOTICES.


nv THE SUPREME COURT on LAW AND
n f,orfrY OF the Hawaiian fslandS sARErrA A
THOMPSON. and JOHN II. THOMSON, minor. BY G.
r tsIrrfCK Guardian Va JEROME FEARY and SARAH
FFArY his wife Pctou for foreclosure % Mortrn<c.
Notice Is hereby given 20 All persons Interested that
petition flet IN the above entitled s rrays ior me FORE
closure OF certain morgge executed By lcruuse Fcary
and sarah Fcary, his WIFE, an their right. te and
ferosf IN and All those certain pieces % Land described IN
sad uorzaee bounded and described e. follows v1.
That certain lot Of land situate IN Honolulu, described IN
ROYAL Patent No ftG6. based land Commission Award
No $50 containing IL iathcms and 10 lcct A.
that Lot Land conveyed 20 Jerome fcary BY Gcor<o
Iahrop ~ described IN deed Of record IN Icr a. PAGES
soi eua and sos Of Hawaiian REGISTRY, and situated n
Honolulu And also. that certain Lot o. Land IN Uono
lulu. conveyed % Jerome feary BY David kalaas BY
deed of record IN lber 30 On pes So = and - being al
the promises described IN Royal Patent No 2dqd % kais
huA Land Commissions Award No ISIS, together
with singular the tcuemcats hcretancut and
purtenances thereof which said aCknori-
edged By tho defendants, and rucouc IN fshcr -,
paecs Is Is and n Of Hawaiian convcyancesslmc being
three lots Of Land situated q hcretana and
Punchho for the payment uf the q Use with
interest TO Sarept A. Thompson. and John II Thompson.
minor. By G. r. Gulck Guardian; Notice Is herrhy given
all persons In any way Interested IA the above su b
appear and show any they have hefofe ne 'd
Court, wEnN EsSDAY. the tth DAY OF AUGUST A. ID.
ISIS, 10 O'Clock ~, AZ the Court IN AnoIani
Hale. why the Of said petitioners should not b
granted. w. Z. PAlikE. Marshal
Honolulu. July n. 1873 $40
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-07-28
A Newspapers Millennium.

On Saturday last, as some Of its readers may
have noticed, the I00Oth issue of the Adra4i-
ser appeared. The proprietor of that journal,
with becoming taste, provided dinner in hon
or Of the occasion, which was served in the
prsssroom Of the establishment, and about
twenty-five gentlemen Of the press joined in
celebrating tbs entry Of that prosperous jour
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-07-28
LIoen~e- Expiring in July. 1873


RETAIL
osE----z-Eyrza- & Bro, Merchant s.. Houoiulu-
s-Ah Ca co-ner King & Sunana 50 Honolulu
s-Noa Cauck. Nuuauu =. Honoiuu.
7-Aa1cv. cur .IauuaEea & king So, Huao,ulu
--AEaa & o.. NuEanu -. Honolula-
s-Ah KIT. AiguEL Hono,uiu.
1G-E C. Khty Fo-t =. Honslnin.
zs-Auruzs ss--eAi Hosel - Hoaolulu
1E-Acase & CO.. king - Hunoluia-
an \. FLtasr. KSAhunAnu :, Honolulu
1s-T A. lloyd. Fora - Honoinla-
-5-Ah IA. Be-e1AusA - Honolulu
1s-H Nay, Furs -, Hon0lulz-
=-AsWzl. c,- Kinr & SuuAan So, Honolulu.
.s-Al1na- waAzae
az b slvcl-v & Bro. Suuzau s., Eoaoluin.
Ec-nEkl-i-As Ca. KalaaaAs-
EawAl-II-Tl- uo1pcr. Kama KonA-
E-H- X Gresuuel- E1Alukzlu. KunA-
s.. ?. nrllS Flhouua- HHo.
-l-Mznuei F-znciS HonumAiao, konA-
--Aiuua. Flhuuua- EIno
Wholesale.
1-Thso Il nayies. KazhumAnu s. Honolulu
l-HyzaAa a B-O-. Merchant =. Hoaolala.
1-E- Nay. Fo-s =. Honoiulz.
wholesale Spirit.
l--heo- T. Dawes. KaahumAnu s. Honolulu
Public Show.
-ass-Eno-sla Nllnsrrels Royal Izaw Theatre.
billiard.
s--ohu HooT8- Lzhaius-
III Z Solss. co- oneea & AaunAkea SIS
VictuRlinE-
E-E Baichs-lo-. waluku-
ss-Ah Caovr. .Iauaakea - Ho1o,uiu.
Boat
rl-Umlzrnl No- a. Hoao,ulu
.-AEz-Euua- Lahaina-
HorSe-
ss-Io.1s. No g. Hoao.ulz.
Butcher.
rs RE-ker. wAlukn-
Lapsau-
s-Koha- Eeel kooiaupoko.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-07-28

tined to prove more accessible refugees than
those in any other part Of her dominions. The
newly acquired territory is also rich in mines
and oil, and its only weak point appears to be
its deficiency in agricultural products. One Of
its merits is its accessibility in Winter, the
narrow Gulf of Tartary being frozen over so
firmly as to admit Of the passage both Of men
and provisions, which are transported across it
in carts drawn by Siberian dogs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-07-28
Third Judicial Circuit Court.

C.-,s b.s-s heso-s tie H01o-.ble z S. Lyman,
Ci-rrr gusrs 81 Fsashins. Ksr, Hawaii
-ure L q 14-Rer rs. AEkaha fko-Charrei with
.-lki-r su-orio.si-E Bsso- fur sale Discharged.
Eek rs DSsisI CPS lkl-AsssGlf and Battery
nisshE-red.
Rsz y. NskhkOs lk9-Ass.slt and Battery. Fined
s ard cusex-
E1z Va K1Ai gvl-u5sis izss-p0s-ss- Fined SIS,
Ess Va KaA.EH Ckl-ouatsaps q oOurt. Fined
Sc.
D. Bri ". Eauss-Dess-siag contrast Service
SAX Si,hs-nEz-
- Eiou-s - RuEka-Assz-rSif- Suit q recoFer
SgI-si- grdrne1t FIR PlHirtzz SS4-sl and costs.
Arpe1l tEkuz C CircEit COurt.
Il REolGTE-
.-E-e -E-Es.nts Of :. ". Kzpakee. Ssoeass6-Pe-
sds- cr Aszinis--nsur s0- hearing final acco1uts
sd 6izchE1rs- Accsunez r-Essi azd estate closed.
AEziui-nt1r q be 6islhArEst On fling al vo1chers
tu- 6nhurrrnareE-
Estnse q 8 K.zEA, SscsGseS-PstEssr for admin
ts-usur NaEEi ErFoi1teS 1inizist-Asar and ordered
% Ele izvuurury Of F-opGty. and band for sS0o,
Es-hz Sc GAYS
Es.r.e q Ks1ho, 6assasei-Rstiti1c far siuuiuis-
e-zArr- ". J. NArtir kFPoirted adninistrntur, ana
u-ss-us - Ia i-vsnt0ry and b1n6 for e5oo Eithir
- 6zTE
Esr1ze q Esz.keelun, 6eoeass5-Petition fer
iretr-r cf ndEirzt1tiou. Eakunzr appointed ad-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-07-28
MarshaI's Sale.

10y VIRTUE OF A WRIT or EXECUTION.
- issued - the Police Court u Honolulu IN nvor
OF GRUNwALD & SCuUTrE against EkIfELE. for
sS00, have levied upon and shall expose Tor Slr
the premises at KamoillN SATURDAY, the ssh DAY
OF AUGUST az n noon, all the right title and Interest q
said Kahele IN and 20 NEW WOODEN DWELLING
HOUSE unless said Judgment interest and % sut
and my fees and commissions BE- previously sntisfcL
". c. PARSE, Marshal
U,nolnlu Jufv n. 1873 $50 a.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-07-28
Notioa to Creditors.

UNSTATE OF FtANA Xxx HMM N, Ia u
II Of koloa. Kauai deceased Notice Il hereby given
that the last VIII and testament % the said franr herte
having been admitted probate by the Hon. Dun
can McRryde, Circuit Judge OF Kauai and letters tes
tamentnry issued Kapika hcrteinann, Christian IT,
Berelmann and Henry Rertelmann. the executrtx and
named In said viii, % July
instant all persons having any property hconviug TO or
owing debts the said hereby required % de-
liver pay the the said executrix and executors
all persons having claims aust the said estate, whether
by otherwise, hereby required present
the same duly authenticated and with the proper vuuch
the said executrx and AZ the place q
undersigned within six months from this date they
CHRISTIAN H. BERTELSrANN.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-07-28
Postponement of Sale of Real
Estate [!

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ sale Of lands belonging to the Estate Of W. II EA
AUWAI, deceased advertised take place Wafiuhu
the 26th day Of June Instant postponed by order o.
the Court until Saturday the 7th day of August
next, at the same time and place.
JOHN KOII UNAUNA, Administrators o.
5H Est. Of W. n. Kaauveai. deceased
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-07-28

SUPREME COURT OF THE HAWAIIAN
- ISL.ANDS-In Probate. Order Of Notice Of Petition
Estate Of THOMAS LONG, Of Honolulu. Island Of Oahu.
deceased. intesate.
on Reading aud Filing the Petition Of ANNA BOOTH
LONG, OF Honolulu Island OF Oahu. alleging that Thomas
Long Of said Honolulu died ntestae nc sid Honolulu,
the Sth day OF July. A. D. 1915 and praying that Let
ters OF Administration issue TO her.
II Is Ordered that THURSDAY. the sth DAY OF Az
GUST A. D. 1878 be and hereby appointed FOR hearing
said petition before said Justice the Court Room Of
this Court Honolulu. which time and place all
concerned appear and show cause. II they
have, why said petition should be granted and that
this order be published the English lang agu for three
successive weeks in the Hawaiian Gazette newspaper IN
Honolulu.
Dated Honolulu, July 20. 1873
CHAS. G. HARRIS,
Attest Justice Of the Supreme Court.
JNo. f, BARNARD. Deputy Clerk. $40 at
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-07-28

SUPREME COuRr.---In the matter OF the
- Bankruptcy OF DAVID SMITH, voluntary bankrupt
David smith OF Honolulu having before the Hon.
orhie A Francis Judd Justice OF the Supreme Court and
declared himself Bankrupt provided Ina Section So o.
the civil Code Il this day ordered by the said Justice,
that Friday the Twentyihird day Of July nst al clock
A.. at the Court Room Of the supreme Court 20 Ao
lani House, Honolulu, be the time and place hear and
decide the question OF Bankruptcy and that notice o. such
hearing be published In the Hawaiian Gazette, for AT
therin concerned appear and show II any
there be, why the said David smith should BE- decreed
Bankrupt BY order OF the Court
JNo. f. nsRNknD.
Honolulu. lath July, 1875. SIS Deputy Clerk.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-07-28

And also portion or land situate NJ paki Maui The ias
lot containing 2600 acres and the "a lot IS is.5
Also all the Right, Title and Interest Of the deceased IN
and TO all pieces and parcels q land described Royal
Patent 269, being the lots OF land conveyed deceased
and Geo K Kaauwa his brother by the heirs q Nkei-
puehO, by certain deed Of record IN Eber a. pages asa
and 49, The first lot Of which contains fs-io0
situate I'm Halaula In WaluSu, Aforesaid he Second lot
3iio0 acres IN PakO, Waluku, Aforesaid aud thir
25lo0 Of an acre situate Of the place urth
lilo OF acre.
And likewise, all the Right Title and Interest acquired
by the deceased from A. Pope and Kaumi his wife
20 the land described IN Land Commission Award No SIS
containing $500 Of an acre, IN the u Waikiki af0re
said.
And also, all the land Situated ne mEaInea-
hula, Maui. described In Land Commission Award No.
23s3 and containing a-l00 In flvor Of 4 kaaun
And likewise n tract Of land Situated az wal
nk<Oa- kuia- Maui, described tn Land
Award z5s5, containing : acres
The farther description Of the lands may BE- on ap
pcaton at the Clerks Office Of the Supreme Court unta
saturday, the l2th day q June. 1875. and aferTar
AZ MR. MOSsMANf5 STORE. az Wa1uEu. and COW
EHNOR'S OFFfCE In fnhalna. Maui
sale subject to the approval Of the Court Court
House, Honolulu.
JOHN KOu uNArNA
Administrator Of Estate o. VIM II Kaauuais deceased.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-07-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Notice to- Postmasters.

TTENTION Is SPECIALLY CALLED TO
N the new Tariff Of Postages In the United States
from July I, 1879. whereby prepnym ent OF U. =.
Postage 20 sundry countries outside OF ttle
United States II made COMPULSORY. See q.
S. Mail, Sd page, June. ISIS.
Letters not properly prepaid cannot be forwarded
THE POSTMASTER GENERAL
IInnnlnln- InIr 10 ISL $40 d.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-07-28
Administrator's Sale 1
On Saturday, the 9TH day of August, 1875,
i'll of LAND KNOWN AS PAPOHAEUI
sltnalsd d wanusu. MauI. % Ia .

-Four parcels OF land-st, chains and lthoms square:
ID, acre and square chain d. i6acre fth "a acres,
chains and 100 Eth0ms square
And likewise, In and 10 certain lands situated In Iaaua,
at Waimku. Maui aforesaid. wit IS lots, folowss
Isf Lot l.Inll- -lIuLra- I'd.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-07-28
Water Rates.

TIME WATER RATES FROM THE FIRST
II day Of July. 1875 to the first day OF January 1875,
Invariably payable In ADVANCED being due, all per
having water privileges requested to call ut my
Office foot Of Nuuanu Street and their water rates
HENRY PRENDERGAST,
SIS I'm Superintendent Water Works.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-07-28
C,VPREME COUNT on rITE HAWAIIAN

CHRISTIAN II. BERTELSIANN.
Administrator Estate Of Franz Berlelmann.
Ioloaa, Kauai, Aug. ist, 1874 $50 em
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-07-28
Nv AUTHORITY.

y ms pisasea Es Macy ~ King q appoint NJ.
OIL B-uvr Sos.-y P1h,i- Tex he Island OF oahn-
Ea-4H F=lace. JAY =. Es-k $50
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-07-28
GUPREME COURT.---In the matter OF the

Attest; Justice Of the Supreme Court.
JSo. f, BARNARD. Deputy Clerk. SO az
The Osceola times., 1875-11-13
The Good and Evil Of Novel Reading.

The ideal world into which we go for
relief from our daily drudgery may
reflect light upon ordinary things, or
may he an enervating region of peri
odical lottis-eating. SOME people might
think that their sympathy for Oliver
Twist excused them for caring about
any hesh-and-blood sufferer. Others
might be enabled to see more wildly
sorrows which they had previously
passed over because embodied in COM
monplace outsides. 1t is impossible to
lay down any precise rules upon such
questions, everybody has to learn for
himself what is the discipline which
best suits his own case; and the wisest
general maxims are of very little SER
vice. Yet without referring to ipdi-
vidual cases, there are some marks
sufficiently characteristic of the school
which fosters morbid tendency. Art
which is to much divorced from refer
ence to the actual world shows its sick
illness by actual symptoms. 1t suffers
from the blight of sentimentalism or
sensationalism. When the people be-
gin to petandc cocker their.fine feelings,
and to take delight in weeping for the
sake of weeping, we may be pretty sure
that they are losing proper hold upon
a world in which there Is always suffi.
cient cause for melancholy without
creating artificial misery. When they
delight in descriptions of the horrible
or the nallseous, it is plain enough that
such dram-drinking implies depraved
appetite, or, in other words, a harden
ing of the natural emotions. When
such tendencies are strongly marked,
as is generally the case with declining
schools, we cannot doubt that the pleas
ure is of an enervating tendency
London Saturday Recie,c.
The Osceola times., 1875-11-13

"A REFREsHMENT saloon IN London
has been finished inside in such a man
ner as TO be readily washed out with a
hose. The -four is paved, the walls
are majolica, and the ceiling is covered
with enameled sheet iron. When il is
desired to clean the room the furniture
is removed, the hose is laid on, and the
place is simply drenched and Hooded till
clean. The ceiling is the novel feature
of the room. To prepare it, large
peices of sheet iron were coated with
white enamel in the usual manner,
and were then handsomely painted in
colors. After baking to secure the
colors, the sheets were affixed to the
beams of the floor overhead. The
joints are made toht tight, and once in
place: the enameled plates will last as
long as the building stands. This style
of ceiling is partially fire-proof, and
saves all expence, repairs and dangers
OF laths and plaster. There is no pat
ent on this system of ceiling, and any
enameling firm may make the sheet in
plain colors, clear white, or in patterns
to fit any refreshment-room, bathroom,
laundry, dairy, or other room where a
washable ceiling is desired.
The Osceola times., 1875-11-13
CuLrvATs KINDNESS tn CoNvERsA

CuHIvATE KINDNESS IN CONvERsA-
TroS.--There Is no way which men can
do good to others with so little expense
and trouble as by kindness in conver-
sation. "Words" it is sometimes said,
"cost nothing Mt any rate kind words
cost no more than those which are harsh
and piercing. But kind words are often
more valiant than the most costly gifts,
and they are often regarded among the
best tokens of a desire to make others
happy. We should think that kind
words would be very common, they
are SO cheap; but there are many who
have large assortment Of other Ian
guages except kindness. They have
many little words, and witty words, and
learned words in abundance; but their
stock of kind words is small. The
churl, himself, one might suppose,
would not grudge a little kindness in
his language, however closely he clings
to his money; but there are persons
who draw on their kindness with more
reluctance than on their purses.
Some use grating words because they
are of morose disposition. Their
language, as well as their manners,
show an unfeeling heart. Others use
rough words out Of afiectation Of frank
ness They may be severe in their re-
marks, but they claim that they are
open and Independent, and will not be
trammeled. They are not Aatterers,
they say, and this they think enough
excuse for all the cutting speech they
employ. Others wish to he thought
witty, and they will with equal indifier-
ence wound the feelings Of friend or
foe, to show their smartness. Some are
envious, and cannot bear to speak kind
" to Others, or of them, because they
do not wish to add to their happiness.
Others are so i'll bred that they seem to
take delight in using unkind words,
when their intentions are good and
their feelings warm. Their words are
rougher than their hearts; they make
a sacrifice of ease and property, to pro.
mote comfort, while they will not deign
to employ the words of courtesy and
kindness. OF these the Scotch have
an impressive proverb that "their bark
is worse than their bite"
The Osceola times., 1875-11-13
HE "CRAOlE IOMB."


nchng poem, by Susan tiooIi,se. on one of the roy
mhs In Westminster Abbey
A little r,idcly -culri,ired bed,
With shajowing folds Of marble lace
And quilt Of marble, primly spread,
And folded round baby's face.
Smoothly the mimic ooverlct,
With royal blazonries hedight,
Hang, ~ by tender fingers set,
And slraislieued fot the last g-od-night.
Aud traced upon the pillowing stone
dent Is seen, rs n, 20 bless
That quiet sleep. some grieving one
Had leaned and left a soft impress.
II seems no more than yesterday
r,res the ssd mother. down the stair,
And down the long aisle, stole away,
And left her darling treasure there.
But dust upon the cradle lies,
And ilose who priced the baby -,
And drcked her couch with heavy sighs,
Were turned to dust long years ago.
Above the peaceful pillowed head,
IPIss ceniu,'ss n y lx0od !; and nIransnuPespI
But not unwept the baby's sleep.
For wistful niother-cyes are blurred
With sudden mists, ns lingerers stay,
And the old dusts are reused and stirred
BY the warm tcHr-sirops Of to-day.
Soft, fartive hands caress the stole
And hearts, o'erleaping place and age,
Melt into memories, and own,
"A thrill Of common parentage.
Men die but sorrow never dies
The crowding years divide In vain,
And the wide world is knit with ties
Of common brotherhood In pain.
OF common share IN grief and loss,
And heritage In the immortal bloom,
Of Love, which, Towering round lis clcss,
Made beautiful baby's tomb.
The Osceola times., 1875-11-13
A CORRESPONDENT claims as neli.

A CORRESPONDENT claims as Ineiig-
enous to Chicago the decoration of
wooden panels by placing successive
layers of different kinds of wood to-
gether, and carvingaway the successive
layers, preserving form as well as out
line, and thus bringing several mate
rials and colors directly under the
artists hand. After the panel is pre-
pared the artist has only to draw and
to carve, and is not troubled with any
mechanical processes. The effects pro
duced, especially when holly and ebony
are used, are somewhatlike canoe work,
for gradation are got, not only by the
form of the carving, but by reducing
the outer LAYERS to such thinness as to
show the color of the wood which il
under through the outer layer. Color
and gold have been added to these
panels with good pictorial effect. The
general treatment in such cases is very
similar to cathedral glass-work.
The Osceola times., 1875-11-13

An eminent Englishman of science
reports, after careful investigation,
that the physical stamina Of the child
dren employed in factories is steadily
deteriorating. This is attributed less
to the hard labor these poor little crea-
tures have to undergo than to the
wrctched habits Of the factory opera.
tives. Too early marriages, slovenli.
ness, intemperance, want Of proper
open air ex rcise, aud the excessive use
Of tobacco, are noted, as main causes ol
tie deteriorpfion, Whatevers ~
-, - - y q a)lg1in6 90
The Osceola times., 1875-11-13

A wiDE-AwAKE minister, who found
his congregation going to sleep before
he had fairly commenced, suddenly
and exclaimed Brethren, this
isn't fair. Wait till get along. and
then if il ain't worth listening 10. go to
slcep, but don't before l commence
uiye man . chance I s &,
The Osceola times., 1875-11-13

I'm GLAD that this coffee don't owe
me anything. said Brown, boarder,
nj the breakfast table. why" said
Smith. "Bccause / dcs't believe 4
Wool1 eVy IN a ID,
The Osceola times., 1875-11-13

The patrons mill, Denver, Colorado
"a. .. sigley, proprietor, has com
cnced running fnll force, and has
nipple Accommodations for storing
FSknot
The Osceola times., 1875-11-13

Temperance, cleanliness and indus
try! This is the hygiene of the Bi-
BILE. A patty" as old as the race. A
medication applicable to all climes and
all const; ons; always safe, always
efficient, and to which human sagacity,
in the space of six thousand years, has
not added one radically new idea.
The Osceola times., 1875-11-13

One million bushels of peanuts we're
eaten in the Uuited States last year
cracked in the opera house and lee
ture room, in the railway trains and
the street, and especially on circus
days. No mention is made of the
number of million bushels which an
innocent public buy as substitute for
ground coffee.
The Osceola times., 1875-11-13

To Day PUMPKINs.-Cut the pump
kins through laterally, clean the in
side; then continue to cut in the direc-
ton as before, rings about half an inch
thick. Cut off the rind and hang the
rings on pole in the sun or warm room
to dry. When dried il will keep a
year. 1t is to be boiled in plenty Of
water until tender; then skinned out
ard prepared sor pies the same as "A.
The Osceola times., 1875-11-13

THAT some of hegreat caves. of Ken
lucky were temporarily at least, used
as places of human habitation, is con-
clusively shown by Prot. Putnam's
exploration of Salt Cave. This cave,
says Prof. Putnam, approaches the
Mammoth Cave in the size Of its
avenues and chambers. Throughout
one of the principal avenues, for
several miles, were to be traced the
ancient fireplace both for hcarths and
lights. Bundles of fagots we're found
in several places in the cave. But the
most important discovery was made in
a small chamber, about three miles
from the entrance. On the dry soil
of the floor were imprints Of the
sandaled feet of the former race who
had inhabited the cave, while large
number of cast-of sandals were found,
neatly made of finely braided and
twisted rushes.
The Osceola times., 1875-11-13

From this table It appears that,
while the brains Of Abercrombie and
Cuvier exceed in weight any others
recorded in the second column, yet the
average of the six wise men falls below
that of the six fools. .--Apptetom's Journal.