davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-05-12

iirmed the decision OF the Court ~ Claims
in the long contested Arkansas Hot Springs
case. which declared the springs property a
Government reservation, and II is said that
the Government will soon appoint receiver
20 take possession Of the lands In dispute.
Chief-Justice Cartier, Of the District
Court. has ordered the release Of kilbourne,
the recusant witness before the Congress
sional committee investigating the Real
estate pool, on the ground that his case is
punishable by the courts.
The public debt statement for May l
shows decrease during the preceding
month OF -. ISL, ISL, and since June 80, Of
so, 900. i6s. There was cash in the Treas
ury-coin, So ,eO5, 4as; currency, -, l6l, =
ls6.
The House Committee on Agriculture has
agreed TO report bill giving ~, 900 acres OF
land, or land scrip in lieu thereof, 10 the
Territory Of Colorado to establish an Agri-
cultural College.
our Government having peremptorily re-
fused TO aecede 10 the demand Of Great Brit
ain, that extradited criminals shall be tried
only for the offenses charged in the request
for eNtradition, the American Legation in
London was officially informed, on the ID,
that Winslow, the Boston forger, would be
released ON the following day, and that
GRAY, OF New York. and Brent, OF Louis
vile, whose extradition is also claimed, will
be released when their terms have expired.
The British Government has not formally
replied to Americas argument, ewing to
the absence of Lord Derby. A report is
current that the Opposition intend attacking
the Government upon the Winslow affair.
Secretary Bristow appeared before the
Committee on Expenditures in the Treasury
Department, on the lst, and made a sworn
statement in reference 10 his connection
with the Mary Merritt case. \ number OF
other witnesses were also sworn, whose tes-
timony was corroborative OF that Of Mr..
Bristow, and entirely eXonerated him from
any improper motives in connection with
the case.
DR.. Linderman, Director 81 the Mint,
saws that in case the Senate bill for the suD-
stitution OF silver dollars for greenbacks and
national bank notes shall become law, it
will be necessary 10 provide further facilities
for coming by the establishment OF another
branch mint.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-05-12

Prof. Sheppard, Of Cincinnati. in
lecture on Thackeray's works. the other
evening. 10 show the unreasonableness
OF those wko find fault with Thackeray
because he did not put more brains in
his women, said that the same criticism
had been made on Shakespeare. on Mil
ton, and on God Almightv.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-09-30
pHILA. 81 READING RAILROAD.
Arrangement of Passenger Trains.

SEPT. 18TH 1875.
Trains leave ALLENTOWN as follows: =
WA PlRKIOMEN BRANCH.)
For Phladelphia, at *41 *J.2J. 800 am. 1900
noon $50 ana "6y5 u m
L. ~UNDAYS.
For Philadelphia at n 80 a. III. "l20O noon and
WA EAST PENNA. BRANoH)
For Re dina, 2.SO, 55u, So M, r. O. 10, 4.S0
Il d900p.m
For Halltso rig, . 30 so, s.55 a. M, 1920, 80
ard 8 on pm.
For Lancaster and COLUMBIA, 5 50. sos am. and
d3DDm
tDoes not run on Mondays
SUNDAYS
For Reading 2.30 q IN. = % and 90 . M.
For Harrisburg, 2.30 am, aud 3 no p,m. @
Trains FOR ALLIE ,1OWN leave AS follows:
tVIA PERKloMEN BRANCH,l
Leave PM aielphlH. $50 0. % "a. M, *2l5, 5.25,
"5 % and WOO y. m.
SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia, s.I5, *S.2) a. M, and tiiO
y. IN. rN
WA EAST rENNA BRANCH
Leave Reauing 74t Al LBS a m, 4 %. G.io end
Leave Harrisburg, 52), Cos, $40 a. m, 200 s57
and Z. pm.
Leave LanSa ter 20 745 am l?,55 onG 3 g pm
Leave Columbia 534 & X * an AN, loO and S'a5 pm
Leave Reading. 81 and 7.4J am.
Leave HarrI~puIg, $40 am.
Trains ma kel thus ~ run to and from depot
trains to trom Broad street dept.
i lie $50 a. IN, tram from PHI aGelph and G 25
p. m. tram tom Allentown nave through cars
20 nud iT,m ~ m IA, n. Y.
Tee 81 y. IN train from Phi adelphia and e.
20 noon tra;u IlOm Allentown nave through cars
to and from PiItsioI .....
The 5.25 p. m. tI9ln from Philadelphia and G. 20
n. M train from Allentown haVe through cars
to and rom Muuch Chunk.
j. II. woOTIEN.
ISepJ. 23. 1877. General SR Der iatendgnf
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-09-30
Railroad Guide.
NORTH PENNA, RAILROAD.

Returning leave depot at rerks and Ameri
can ST., Pha., at !: 10. S:i5 ana 9:45 n. nj 2lO
3l5 and 5:l5 p. m.
Fare from Lenich on 10 Phila., s2.55.
Excursion Tickets, "a 00
April II. 1879 ELLIS CLARK. Agent.
OENTRA n. R. OF NJ.
W bEHIGH & ! SUSQUBHANNA DIVISION
All Rail Route TO Long Branch.
PASSENGER STATIlNS'IN NEW YOhK FOOT
OF LIBERTY ST. AND FOOT OF GARRISON
ST., Mr.. l..t ...f..
Time Table of May %, 1876.
, Trains leave Lehishton as follows;
For New York, Easton, &c., at 527, 7.l7, II o.
a. M, 2.26, 4.47 p. m.
For Philadelphia, 5.27, AZ, ll,o7 a. M, 2,26'
Az. VII .I1t
For Mauch Chunk at 1920 a. M, 90, 5.ss, o.5o
s4s pm.
WilkesBarre aud Scranton atlO.2o a. m, 100
$50 p. m.
Returning New York from station Cen.
tral Railroad of New jersey, foo, ofiiberty
street, North River, at 40 Hl5 u. IN .,Fl.OO,
245 ard 400 y. m - boats lrAte foot of
Carksou St at II 90 1.50 aud 800 p. m.
Leave Philadelphia, from Depot North Penn'a a
r Rs at 10 ,0.45 4. NJ Bis, ,8.45, . 70 p. m.
Leave Easton at S.3j, 1l.40 a. nj, S,55. 5.3j
100 m.
Leave Mauch Chunk at 5.2O,74o, ll.oon.m., 22O
44n, p. IN. ...E
Fo' further particulars see Time Tables at the
Stations.
PASSENGERS FOR LONG BRANCH CHANGE
CARS AT hLIztBETH. .rr
UP. BALDWIN, Gen. Passenger Agent.
,JuIy4 1874
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-09-30
DR.. Swayne's Compound
Syrup of Wild Cherry

strikes ut tho root Of disease hy purifying the
b . q rrstO" NJ the I'VE ana Kidneys to healthy
actlon, iuvigOrHtipg the H. rvOus system.
The Onlv standard remedy Tor beinOrr laPe
bronchial AMI all Iu mo laiy C mp alnt,. Con-
sumntiv = or those predi posed IT, we K ungs,
should not fan to use this great vegetable rem
tdv
Its marvellous power, not only over con 'urnp-
ton but ever every ChrOniC di ease W ere a
use the couch is onsener the night swaats d.
mruish l1e pain sub ,idcs, the Dul e returns TO
It's ia III standard, the stomach is improved
IN it. power fO q grst and ass mlate the tuod.
Gnd every organ has Il purer ana bettru quality
DlUGd sup Il tn 1t out OF which new leCrea-
tive and l4a-tIC mG, ,eglnl IL nuCe.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-09-30
''78.'' -
Rank ST.. LebfghtOn.

and Weekly Papers and Lake ide Library regu
arly supplied. April /, 1875
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-09-30
New Advertisements.
THE LUNGS!
CONSU UMPTION Z

This distressing and dangerous compliant ard
It's prpmni itOTy symp Onls. netlpc'ed cough
mig { swpats, honr,eness, wasting fl sh. fever
ptrmanently ~ cured by Dr. Swayne'sCOmpOund
Syrrp Of wild che rV
'FRONCH11IS-A premonitnr nf ulmona'y
Consumption IL chrrgct, rizr0 ny caiarih or IN
dAmmaUO OH Of the mucous mrnihr ne ot the air
rnssages, with Ri and eXreCtnrrtiOn, short
breath, lOarsenels pans III the chest. For al
rCncn'al affections, sore throat loss OF voice,
CDuRlS
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-09-30
SyrupgWild Cherry
SnNtEnEIC,N REMEnX-

~ y oVN HIETIIVfaN INTlI IIU l. = :
HpmUrI ho0e, or Sptnin0 bl0Od, may proceed
from the lar nX, traChiN brOnchia or lungs,
ana arise from vnriOus causes ms undue uhySlcHl
eXer,inn, q ethoru, or fullross of the vessels.
weak lungs, OVerStrjiulnp OF the voice suppress
ell aeualiOn, Obstl uctiOn Of the spl eh or Nv
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-09-30
Subscribers out of County, $1.2O.

had thrown pail over the whole en-.
campment.
In Ne evening a large party of off,
GERS was assembled in the tent of Gen.
Perkins. AS matter of course, moth.
ing was spoken of but the death of
Capt. Summerville, During the con-
versation a messenger arrived from
Lieut. Scorpsby bringing the following
letter to Gen. Perkins.
DEAR S1R-Alow m, to ask the uuest1ou
whether or not the second Lieutenant of our
company, Andrew Hers ", showed his nis tol TO
you TINS nrrnIgl He hrd large hOrse-p stOI
anu one OF or escort tPrivate SaNel lolh me
lust DOW thlt HerSey'd OistOl WIS not in h belt
! Is Afternoon, ana that dun = the examina ion
IN camp at GayOreak TO morrow WI h further m.
formation on this sd)Ject which dare not en-
trust o paper just vet.
Very resp CtfuliV.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-05-19
Manufacture Of American Silks.

At the annual meeting of the Silk AS
sociation of America, held in New York
city last week, reports were read show
ing that the American silk manufactur-
ers are prospering, and rapidly meeting
the demands of home consumption. The
total value of American silk goods manu-
factured in 1876 was $27, ,158, OIL; Amer
lean silk ribbons manufactured were
valued at "a, ,807, 985, and the value of
imported silk ribbons was only go, 984,
271. American manufacturers of sewing
silks and twist are stated to be compel.
ing successfully with the English manu-
facturers in the Canadian market. A
marked feature of the increased activity
in the silk trade of Paterson, N. J., last
year, has been the immigration of O
number of so-called master silk -weavers
from France and England. These men
Individually own several looms, which
in some instances they have brought
with them. They carry on weaving al
their homes, one or more rooms being
fitted up for that purpose.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-05-19
Civilized Man vs.. the Sayages.

In regard to the relative strength of
men in different places, Investigations
SLOW that of twelve natives of Van Die
mems Land the mean tiength of their
arms was 50.6; of seventeen natives OF
New Holland it was 50.0S, and of their
loins 1912; of fifty-six natives of the
island of Timor it was 5S.7, and of their
loins 11.6; of seventeen Frenchmen it
was 69.2, and of their loins 15.2; and OF
fourteen Englishmen it was 71.4, and OF
their loins 16.3. The causes of this
weakness on the part of sayages are suf-
ficiently obvious in their poor and scanty
food, want of clothing and shelter. and
the various comforts which tend to nour-
ish and support the human frame.
Wherever man is found in a state OF ma
ture he is necessarily surrounded 10y
circumstances unfavorable to existence,
and certainly to physical development
and prowess immense tracts of forest
cover tie land, large masses of water
stagnate on the earth, noxious and pes
tilential vspors remain unreieved, fero
cious and venomous animals have con
stantly to be guarded against, and. o
course, the lack of means to efficiently
combat these and other disadvantages
te I'd to weaken the vital forces. Most
of those who have travelled IN barbarou'
climes unite in saying that they seldom
come across an old man; and the same
causee, apart from violence, which teno
to shorten life, may be reasonably ex
pected to diminish strength.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-05-19
OUR ORDER OF NOBILITY.

The patent Of nobility
Dates further back than history,
Or any parchment scroll,
Or coats OF arms Of ancient lords,
Or mystic signs, or delphic words
'Tis written in the soul
Good blood Is that which never pales
When errors sword the right assails;
II flashes like o fame,
When innocence is trodden down;
IL whitens not before the crown
OF laurel worn by fame.
Royal ia the blood, when hearts are true;
To prove the pulsing current blue,
BY name, and date, and birth,
Will not suffice when left alone;
He Is the king upon the throne
Who has true moral worth.
No gilded coat OF arms he needs
Whose title springs from noble deeds;
Self-poised, star-crowned and tall,
He stands, like some high tower that filings
shadow on the petty kings,
Like the anointed Saul.
A crown may be 4 vacant show
A scarf of stars, binding glow,
Cold the embroidered zone;
A title, not q title deed,
The scepter but q broken reed,
ounces block the throne.
At home, in school, let youth be taught
To win nobility of thought;
Thoughts are the fruitful feeds,
Sown broadcast in our daily walk,
They bud and blossom on the stalk
OF daily life in deeds.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-05-19
Paper BED Covering.

A suggestion that has been frequently,
made in the newspapers, that sheet OF
blown paper used as bed covering be,
tween or on top of other wrappers, Will
impart additional warmth and be as SER
viceable as a blanket, has been acted up
on by Mr.. Loder, who has taken ont a
patent for paper blankets. They are
perforated at distances of about four
inches, in order to promote the ventila-
ton which the density of the brown pa
per material interrupts. These paper
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-05-19

A YOUNG lady at a party, when invited
to partake of the pudding, replied,
No, many thanks, my dear madam.
BY no manner of means. / have already
indulged the clamorous calls Of a craving
appetite until the manifest sense of an
internal fullness admonishes my stay ;
my deficiency is entirely and satisfac-
torily satisfied"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-05-19

blankets may prove boon to the poor.
and as they are economical, and ready
for use in any emergency, they will be
acceptable in hospitals for the supply Of
which Mr.. Loder has already obtained
two or three contracts.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-05-19

VANDERBILT, Stewart and Astor each
pad real estate taxes on al assessed
valuation of $3,00O.000.
, 1876-09-09
ADULTEEATION.
POISONED SUGARS.

~ Ghs EHifoF af Thu 7'rdtuRe.
LAKE FonEsT, Sept. 7.-star,lng cut with
the proposition, from our experience, unil OH
scrvatIun Of other inyallds, that most Of our
sirnps unll snEark, as now prepared III our
rc1nerics, are detrimental to health, VT insti-
tutcsl the Inquiry why they were SO. FlM![ng IN
sta,ltlnrcA autliorB the names of various chc,ai-
eals that are used, wu csnlo to the conclusion
tllat tho lcleterlous effects were produced by
so,uc of thcm. Tho theory that lead Nns
lc:Hiiug ono seemed to bo the most
hecn mistaken. II they use lcal as
cecl In Entirely neutsalxlng II. Nothing short
come Of tho reIlners Will volunteer to cn1lghtrn
lis on tht' subtcct which they sctnl In no haste
10 10. The fact that different hrnrds III sugar
produce different effects would Indicate t1tat
sumo WtTe ret!nrtl BY 1nt class OF chemicals, und
ulhers BY an0thur.
t.avt writtdu thrsc articles not for tho pur-
pose ot tlnrartlng Il clear understanding of the
subject 50 much rs to rnllse M others who have
10 the woriithe trus state ot the Gust. <rlle
lart thut f',yali1s cnuld usn Mcskrs.
A1ollcrs' Bugar, when IT wus to be had,
Us we'll ns New Orleans plantation a,l'i Wrht
l1a ,smS4rs VIII tty wls l1 oles 4rn'ds
would intlivato TINT I. Mas not the batrharIno
principle which prNturr4 Tho mischief, hut su,nu
iorcign element tnt!snlucctl whr relnlg.
ha,l propnsGt giving MY orlnlon, "f brown
ptfseA tu prevent tho futilmcnt OF my pur-
pose.
wish to briefly notIre Mr.. +. T. Wnmi-
nnrys rrlt'cts a OF my Yew; I.u i. t'lS .upElc.
In, water is poisonous, anl says that
only an in!inisesllnai amount ran hr found tn
water standing ~ i'ipc galvanized With sInc.
, 1876-09-09

will cndeavor now 10 BE- 40 explicit that shall
not be misunderstood. Ny remarks were not
intended 10 apply to tho cilenist, or The slci
~ e to p.f's sns. IL o t @or a'0t1sy t,syr o. Of ' s
Int 70 the, neglect Of the prartteins
md nenralgic patients IN n'aecs wl,erc lead
n!pcs are used. Some of iny txprcssla'ls incst
others, more carelcssly evpressct;, might By
construed either way. Perhaps ! owe Al atr'l-
t'yy for not being tnorc careful Of ray Language
In each paragraph,
MATTER, what rrpft Is It to the patient, II Ills
attending phvsictan falls to examine the stl,-
1cet and cnlIE'tcn lin In relation to Ut II Is
one, thing to lnfe tho subject presented In
sio'la, man 10 apply { In lis daily Practice.
ain not acquainted With the practice IN Eastern
cities; hut nrc tlic physicians IN Western places.
where l:at! pipes nre used, instructed their 10.
Of recovery froln,cvorc c1sen Of dysp{cps!s nn'i
neuralgia while uainy 1ead whtcrl Wlmt h0use-
holder has been inItlectl by then, to change Ills
lead for hlo'k'tln. pfpc' 30 conf:lent am Of
ti'e sIrrectnss* m Of my positlon, that would nat
subject, hut would leave the question 70 ic an.
swcrc,lby ttclna the physicians. flaycy you
tn.truc.c! thi. ciass Ut i'atleit. fl relation to
this matter! II they answer III tic alternative,
t1en , will contss' ;, 'fut nm wrong md st:
patient at this clRas who inttnlnt",l that lhe
faculty had enlightened his mind t,,, this puint
As mn illustration OF the thuues.tlcssiless on
ts ss1eet nsht D"t !. to oa,san
pcctcd that ,nurl. attention is pa!i
to hygiene. On Visiting It,, I
found that tic wA,er was conveyed from
q spring tt the house Fl. lnnE lead pipe, A,nl
kept In q fcat1-linctl reservoir. Little could
dytpcpttc and neuralgia patients expect 10 profit
fsunl treatment ,inler s,iclt circumstances.
highly esteem, the Faculty, anil believe they
are worthy Of ml1cl, praise for their diligence lii
investigating the nature OF tlttcasc, md devils
Ing remedies to relieve II. We cn,inut dispenee
will, their valuable services. Nevertheless /
ranfot rctract my statement, that II they would
devote more time To the investigation Of tho
more III the mitigation Of the tlts oi lIte.
L. Kp3slTER.
, 1876-09-09
SUGAR AND SALT.


CHICAGO, Sept S.-Thfs seems to bc an
age essentially devoted to tha evolution
Of reforms, and perhaps out OF de-
sire to manifest both interest and eru1l-
ton in the peculiar field in which our .'is-
ttuguisl,ed visitor, Prof. Huxley, ssands pre-
ensuent, our lay-brct'xen have not besltated to
walc out iuto the depths Of physiology. Thc
amount Of hounlering that lla6 been indulgcd
III, through the medium of your columns, IL
very amusing to any one at all ac-
1uanted with that difficult branch Of science.
From the sicnco of The profession during tho
discussion, It /. natural to suppose that they
think 1t best 10 LET these dAhhfcrs In our leld
drown themselves IN tic decidedly deep water
they Arc cssayluI to navigate. Had they uot
rcrkless1y tatIpptI tie two principal eutlst1t,-
cuts ot pala!allc meal, t,--sugar und halt,-I
would have lett them Il, the aforementioned
fntc, but my tycs-wclz,nc salt and auuthtng.
delightful anttslotc to ull my babyhood's
sorr,ws, ,-EuGAr,-sinll not lte excluded from
ultr tables without dissenting medical voice.
With the DISCUSSIONS In rrgurh tu nduitcrattun
hayc nothing to Eay, though It docs seem as
though Mr. Hossitcr is exercising uloFc Of u
hobby tllan Il real iailgcF. lie tint as II may,
thesp art!rlcs, When pure, art unhealthy. On
thu CONTRARY assert that they are botl healthy
and ncctssuvY-
salt Is not only craved BY MI whose dict Is
partly or wholly vegetable III character, but ex.
iktan varying proportions tn every nutrient fluid
ol tue holy ;hluod, rhy'e, lymph, saliva, muscle.
etc. Vegetables contain u yesy large propog-
tion Of potash salts, Which have very sclnttye
elect upon tle system. Let any Que eat u
meal composed ui vegetables alu.,c (excluding
phta), without seasoning, and the druwBinesB
that will fullow will CONVINCE them of this fact.
Chloride Ut sodium OF common salt Is an active,
though harmless. gtt,nulant, which count.rarts
, 1876-09-09
FACTS NEEDED.

1V VITO 7sIF6oF W 1Hb 1f70HHS'
CHICAGO, Sept. ST. have read with much In
tcrrst the weekly communications In your paper
from the pcn Of Mr.. liossltcr In regard to the
uslultcr,tion Of sugar, AMI as have no reason
10 .!oul,t the trutllfulncss Of his statements,
l'ayo adopted tho only sensible COURSE, an.l dis
continued tho use Of sugar entirely. Now,
what want to know Is this: Are We tu be pro
wl.o1nl noticcA that ono firm Is advertising
that most .tedfreI nrtic,u In yulr valuable paper
hut the 4siratlun 10, 1ow nre VIZ to be- sure that
tiry can le relied ont Let us hear other voices
In this NATTER SWEET TOoTu.
, 1876-09-09
BEYOND THE STREAM.
Out beyond the rivrs-strcaru
Thuru l'YG mt EvaI,Eullne:
II Ii her Of wlIo!u ! ilteam,
Sweet EYaAErllNp,

Out hcyond the rivrs-strcan
Thusu I've nut EvanEul!ne:
II ID hef Of wlIo.u ilteam.
Sweet Eyaugriinp,
Der tho pasi NY memory straJs
10 lhosu W 's0te, happy Isys.
All for theo Aish IN vain.
Sweet Eynngcllnc.
Der the etruam watch alone,
, Dreaming Of your heavenly hune,
Where will be with thee soun,
bwttt Eyange!!ne.
Sleep on, sleep on. Eya1geltAc;
EoOL I'll cFuss that ailent strrain,
And With ihco be wandering,
eweet Eyangcltns.
Farewell II EaTtl,-ltx storms ara DER:
Oh. mgct mt on the shining shore:
TAcn I'll bc with thee cyerluu.e,
sweet Eyangsiins.
ffask! ! hear an anEtle0
Come from Earth with lae away:
Wsit for me Ut Heavens gate,
Sweet EyangesInc,
CHICAGO, Aug, IL, lh7u. soPulK MORTON,
, 1876-09-09

5isn .@ass tGli.l Fdtrtts.
/. One ofthe wurkingulen engaged In cxcayattng
for TITO foundation OF Aartin'a ncw butluiug Gu
First street, near the exrtvss Office this morning
struck ha sTAlN against . substance not usually
n1ouyht to iislt the mock u q hugs caytlle,l iar
Of very prtnIllivu style. This vcsscl, which il
nav % exhibition at GeorHo's saloon, Is about
the slxs OF lager heeE~lcg, and when uncorkcl
solid gold nuggets aud llust " pure ~ ever
came from Dutch Fiat or sacsaiaeuto. How
, 1876-09-09
COCI1ROAClfEa.

TO 'Ht 613bF u 7Hs 7f7tHHe.
CHICAGO, Sept. S.-Do yoIknow ot nny effect
lye nlca,is to cxtcrtninatc cocxroaelIcsl SnCe
some weeks our house is overrun By tllese tooth
some Insects. We hnye applied Persian inscct
powder. c|Ilurile 1f lime, ninl bornS, hut ali III
vain. lrrlapa eolnc Ole ii your readers knows
d! II EMHl wny to ret risl of tllt ycr,nip, aid
II e OF slle would Inform us ot IT, III your Widely
read columns such iii informant would put
under obligation many, at,l particularly yours,
Jous SCHHElOEIL
, 1876-09-09
TIE HOME.


JAcnxon. Mich. Rent. N-1n rcn,v 10
utf.rr,., 4, r.o,o., ~ n,nt a f.r b..4 xoit,e. fo4
mop Seast anu LOT preserving pleklee' ! seno
the ones I lave used for number of years,
anil never knew them to fall.
Ycast-rake n rood han,tfut NJ hnns: s,ecn
thctn III "oout oho pint oi "ateF' s'1 iutl's'zed
potatoes srntcu' STRAIN Ing mop wafer on ttse
pofatoes; SCI u on the Stove: iet IL COOK ohtia
its surface looks SMOOTH Whcn cool, niu ono
tca-cnp o1 Rood seass or TWO cakes ol dfy
scasti also ohc teaspoonlal OF ginger, one tea
eEFoonlu. o4 ealts and t"o ol euRhf' ih'd - nm
cxcellcnt Rn0 ealc yeast lot any Gedkon OF Tue
year.
ileAies-IoRc cucun'Dcrs rom one TO two
inches long, or smaii ca'telope melons tgrecn)
sfnnla enough to 20 into the mouth Of 4 Mason
fruit can; ics them stand in q weak salt briuo
twenty.four hours; takc out and vine viii,
sof, at,N, ,ar.s.,s,,, 80 ~ .,ot - h..,1,. tha
8"!e elo'a casc1us'S' eo as "ot " HFulsc the
SKID; put 1T poitles or 1afs; use oess cldcF
vaaegar to cover tho pickles; nut In such kpiccs
as your tasto may cali for, and then cork tieA,,
aud vow viii have pickle hard atl sound, rood
enough for uny cpcurc.
DrGsstfr for P{ckIcs-Uo1l opo dozen GETS
harsi mix to pnstc Will, olive oil; one tuart II
cider vinegar. ono nll,cenoorf,1 Of mustard -scct
ons @ tcasnoonfui Of tu,acric. une.half sno1nful
of whole pcpppr corns; boil oil (I,ut The mus
taftll in tic vinegar: ticn mfg With thr paste
aud cover your pickles, after having soakcl tiIrn
what nrc better. small Frcc,, ,p,sk.1nclops from
two 10 four inches long. or any vthcr article YOU
nav like hest ami have at hand. Yul, viii Ind
ills dressing equal to Crosse Il D,ackwel!s best
chow-chow, Mrs, s, ID, [s,
-S'' ~
N the Editor of The Tribune,
c.rpsnr,nn. iii. Sent. Tn rcn,v IN
ast"s,.w ~ so',d ,nr ron;n"s f,r l,,,,-ru"a, orJ
Mass, .,s,,u ss%u NY ''e'pe' All s''' a''a
cueutnpcf-plcKlGs.