davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-05-31
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
COUNTY DIRECTORY.

CIRCUIT COURT.
Hon. James Stuart, Judge, Greensboro.
Hon. Jos. Haycraft, Attorney, Greensboro.
A. l.. Morton, Clork, Hartford.
Il. R. Murrell, Master Commissioner, Hartford.
T. J. Smith, Sheriff, Hartford.
L. L. Wise, Jailer, Hartford.
Court begins on the second Mondays in May
and November, and continues three weeks each
farm
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-15

mept TO make il the great aim of life md
that there may be tue dlgnlty inscribed I'm.
on the soul of man who peyercummaded.
at any time, thousand dollars.
We'll. Mary. never thought or cared
to learn such de- D things az YOU talk 40
much about" replied Miss Franklin. "but
| guess | shall have to acknowledge that
you are half right. for | remember now of
hearing n few months ago. that lane
seemed TO manifest n preference for An
drew West, our old schoolmate. know
he has n kind heart and comfortable
home for wife, and perfect gentleman
in his appearance and am mol sure but
that Jane has made good selection. hut
should think she would regret her choice
-. - -. ~ -,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-15

Does not deceive invalids into false hopes by
purging and creating fictitious appetite, but
assists nature In clearing and purifying the
whole system, leading the patient gradually
To nprfect health.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-15
CINCINNATI, Noy 26, 1872.

Z, 7. TETIINGILL
Firm OF S. NJ. Pettlngill Co., 10 State street
Boston.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-15

Agents for the Globe
Il. P. Morgan, wallingford
Herbert Smith, Factory Point
II. $. Hard, Arlington.
Geo. Smith, p. M, South Wallingford3
G. G. Pierce, East Clarendon.
CO. Dyer. g. c. Slason, Brandop
Denntson Brothers, Pittsfordl
Ruff Holt, Pittsncld.
X. w. Hyde, Hydeville.
II. X. Horton, Clarendon.
D. z. Peabody, Pittsford.
VIM. s. Alden, Middlebury.
II. e. Spencer. Sutherland Falls.
f. H. Carpenter, Fairhaven.
Rice Co., Castleton.
CD. Gilaore, West Rutland.
D. Lefiingwell. Middletown.
James Rice, Pawlet.
q. +. Parmenter, Mechanicsvillei
d. Horton, Mount Holly.
W. w. Hubbard, Poultney,
P. Holton, Dandy Corners.
William Pierce. Danbyl
Is. A. Carter, Benson.
X. w. Goodrich, Wells.
p. ii. Robbins, Chester.
A. $. MahOn, East Wallingfordl
Sherman Brothers. Ludlow.
]. D. Purdy, Manchester.
j. y. Johnson. Hubbarton,
Reuben Whitcomb, Stockpridge.
y y. s Fl Morse TsessI T; M, Shrewsbury.
K. II. button, ?. NJ, Cavendish.
j. G. Spencer Postmaster, East Clarend don
G. A. Ram, East Poultney.
N. A. Pond, P. M, Whiting, Vt
Hiram Shattuck Bristol Vt l.
c. +. Meacham, Springfield.
=. G. Nichols, P. M, Shoreham
q. w. Ross. P. M. PIttsford Quarry.
K. c. Robinson. P. M, Perkinsvtlle.
j. C. Williams, Dandy Four Corners,
M g. Brown, Chttenden.
j. W. Marsh, East Dorset.
A. A. Smith, Weston.
j. II. Spaffurd, 7. M. Ludlow.
L. W. Holden, South Londonderry.
+. K. Smith, Jamaica.
S. L. Sprague, Weybridge. ,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-15

NOMATO PLANTS-Five choice kinds,
Il Cabbage plants, early and late, fve OF
best kinds Caulinower, two kinds; Peppers,
dringham 500 Yerbenas, so cents per dozen !;
Asters Pansies, Balsoms, Migni0nette, Cam err
bury Bell, Sweet William. Fuschias, Zinnia,
Calcelaria and Geraniums, for sale at WILLIAM
RICE'S. No. 40 Forest street, Rutland. All or
ders promptly attended 70. mayl5dtf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-15
VEGETINE

Instead OF being apuffed-up medicine has work
It's way up TO It's present astonishing success
by actual merit in curing all diseases of III
hInnd NuhafnNnr
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-15
PROOF.
WHAT Is NEEDED.

Mr.. II. r. STEVENS:
Dear Sir-About one year since | found my
SELF In a feeble condftion from general debility
VEGETlNE was strongly recommended TO me
by a friend who had been much benefited by its
use. ] procured the article and after using
several bottier was restored TO nealth and dis.
continued it, use. l feel confident that there is
no medicine superior TO II for those complaints
FOR which IL Is especially prepared, and would
cheeriully recommend II to those who feel that
they need something TO restore them TO per-
feet health,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-15
A CCOUNT BOOKS

BLANK BOOKS MADE To ORDER,
TO any special pattern, with and without print
ed headings. large stock OF books on hand,
inthe styles most commonly used, such as
LEDGERS, JOURNALS.
DAY BOOKS,
CASH BOOKS,
SALES,
INVOICES
An examination OF our stock and prices
licited. xo,v,.pvu co
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-15
FRANKLIN SCOTT,

Can be more promptly secured through
agency OF
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-15
VEGETINE

Is prescribed in cases OF scrofula and other dis
eases or the blood, by many OF the best ply
sicians, owing TO its great success in curing all
a en lnft inIa
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-15

Says Boston physician, "has no equal as q
blood purifier. Hearing of Its many wonderful
cures. after all other remedies had failed, |
visited the laboratory and convinced myself OF
its genuine merit. 1t is prepared from barks,
roots and herbs, each OF which is highly effect
i've, and they are compounded IN such Il man
ner as 10 produce astonishing results"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-15
VEGETINE

Is acknowledged and recommended by pbysi-
clans and apothecarie5 TO be the best purifier
thousands speak in its praise who have been
restored TO health.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-15
VEGETINE.

Strikes at the root OF disease by purifying the
blood, restoring the liver ana kidneys to
healthy action, inyigorating the nervous sys-
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-15
VEGETINE
VEGETINE

time by some OF our best physicians, but those
most incredulous In regard to its merit are nov
It's most ardent friends and SuppOrterS.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-15
BRADFORD ACADEMY for YOUNG

RKADFURD ACADEM1 Tor YOUNG
- LADIES-Building unsurpassed In ar
rangements for comfort and health OF pupils
Twenty-Five acres OF ground twelve in wood
lot, laid out In pleasant WALKS, the remainder
adorned with Shrubbery and trees.
Definite, classical and general course OF
study also preparatory department. Provls-
ion made for optional courses. Full corps OF
competent teachers. Year commences August
goth. For circulars or admission apply to
MISS ANNIE Il. JOHNSON,
Bradford Mass
May Is, 1876. may22dsw
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-15
educational.

NROY CONFERENCE ACADEMY
l. POULTNEY, Vt.
First class commercial course. Good adyant-
ages In music and painting. Thorough in
college preparatory studies. A fine school for
both girls and boys Eall term begins August
30th, 1875. For catalogues or Information, ad-
dress the Principal,
REV. MARTIN L. CADY.
Julyl2d&w3W Poultney, Vt.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-11-19

! stronger than ever tho bonds that hold to.
gether the Union, and who helped to swell the
tide of bis country's prosperity. His aims are
statesmanlike, his mind is of the statesmanlike
bniid, and his training well fits him for the
high place to which the people have elevated
him: Samuel J. Tllden will doubtless go do wp
to history as one of our strongest Presidents.
THE VICE PRESIDENT ELECT.
Thomas Andrew Hendricks was born in Ohio
in 1919, and graduated at Hanover College in
1S4l, immediately afterwards entering upon
the study of the law at Chambersburg, Pa,
where he was admitted to the bar in 1913 In
1915 he was chosen a member Of the Indiana
Legislature, and in 1850 served in the Constitu-
tional Convention. Thereafter till 1855 he
represented the Indianapolis (present SEVENTH
DISTRICT in Congress then for four years was
mous campaign of 1850 Henry =. ane defeated
him for the Governorship, bot in 1868 he was
chosen United States Senator, and at once as
snmed prominent position az a leader of the
Democratic minority in the Upper House of
Congress. At the Democratic National Con-
Ventlon of 1868 he was one of the most promi-
nent candidates. In the same year Conrad
Baker (Rep beat him by 95l for Governor In
1872 Mr.. Hendricks had MS revenge as in
0 ;tober he was elected Governor over Browne
(Rep by narrow maj ,rity, while the rest of
the Democratic ticket was defeated. save the
School superintendent Since then his career
as the (eadtug Candidate of the West for the
Presidential noruiD patton, and his letters and
speeches after the st. Louis Convention, have
been familiar in the mouth of tie people as
household words.
THE GOVERNOR ELECT OF NEW YORK
Lucius Robinson was born at Windham,
Green County, in New York, November 4. 1910,
aud has accordingly jlst completed his sixty
sixth year. His legal studies followed imme-
diately his graduation at the Delaware
Academy, Delhi, N. Y, where he completed the
rudiments of a classical education. In 1887 he
was appointed the District Attorney of his
county, which office be held two years. Shortly
after, he moved to New York city, and became a
Com missioner of Chancery in 1913. After ten
years practice he removed to Cnemupg County
where he received the Republican and Inde-
pendent nomination for Assembly, and, being
elected, held seat IA the Lower Chamber till
his election as Comptroller in 1861 by the
largest majority ever given to State officer in
his State. His election followed nomination
Endorsed by the Repu blicans, aud in spite of
the strongest opposition from the Radical
wing of the p arty he became candidate of the
Union Repu blican majority in 1868. In 1865 he
received the Democratic nomination, and has
ever since acted with that party, being elected
Comptroller on it's State ticket years age.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-11-19

so vigorously vas this done that every officer o
| the court was expelled to enable the ten judges
to sit in secret, Indignation runs so high il
| Berlin that adjustment of the court will be
| moved in Parliament.
grand solemnity was lately Witnessed at
| the Trappst Monastery of IRny, in France.
| The Most Rev. Archbishop of Rheims, four
Bishops, ten mitred abbots and great MANY
of the secular clergy aud regular clergy of the
different Orders did honor to the occasion
The entire assembly, clergy and laity, num-
Abbot and founder of the Trappist Monastery
at Steoueli, Procurator- General of the Cister-
cIan Order at Rome said High Macs, and On
eloquent sermon was preached by the Vicar
General, Very Rev. F. LIE TOurneur. After
High Mass the new church at Igny was solemn
ly dedicated. At P. M the transation of the
remains of Blessed Guerio, Abbot of La Trappe,
d'lgny, who lived about 800 years ago. took
place. The crystal shrine was carried by
mitred abbots. A sermon by the Most Rev.
Arch bishop of Rheims Terminated the cere-
mony.
Late dispatches announced that Y ,ub Beg,
the adventurer who rules Eastern Turkestan,
had gained supremacy over an entire province
in Western China, and that much alarm was
felt at Peking as it was supposed he was now
working in the interests of Turkev He was
formerly Khoksnd chieftain. and having in
cited the Kirghis Tartars to rebel he took com,
mapd, expelled the Chinese, and 10 1868 made
the provinces of Kashgar, Yarkand Khoteu and
Arksu subject to his power. The Chinese have
contemplated his successes with little COM
placency, and attempted early this year to
wrest Kashgar from him, but he anticipated
the movement, routed their army and annexed
two large provinces to his empire Politically
he was very friendly to Abdul Aziz, who pro-
missed him full support in case of need and re-
cognizsd him the head of Islam in East
Tnrkestan. His rule is austere but just, his
army is we'll paid, aud his subjects are con-
tented. because taxation is equal and compare
lively light.
The great age of Prince Gortschakof, who is
now seventy six, makes his retirement a mat
ter of extreme probability at no distant period,
and all Europe is speculatiDg already upon the
event. 1t will not be easy to find q great
number of men competent as he is to fill the
part of Chancellor of the Russian Empire /; but,
in the OF his retirement, two men are
noted candidates for the office. One is
Count Schouvaloff, now representing Russia at
the Court of St. James, and the other General
Ignstief. Russian Ambassador at CONSTANT
nople The former is said to be the choice of
the Emperor, and his views seem to be more in
accord with the present policy of the empire
than those of General Ignateff, who represents
the Old Russian party. The Schouvaloffs have
played Important role in the history OF
their country, one of them having been the
Minister and favorite of the Empress Catherine
But if Prince Gortschakoff is foil of honors aud
of years, he is still active, and his gigantic in
tellect shows no symptom of decay.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-11-19
SHORT EDITORIAL SERMONS.
- columbus Columbian |

columbus Columbian
In every congregation there are some men
| who give literally at every collection, W no
| perfectly sAtisf sd with every arrangement
made by their Pastor, and who in all meetings
and discussions have nothing to say. There
are some others who scarcely ever give, whose
| pew rent is ever due, who are o source of per.
| sonal annoyance to their priest, whose children
| are most troublesome at school, and who are
always b"bbling about church meetings as il
they were the keystone to the whole building.
Now the former class do an Injustice to the
Church by their silence; they are the very
men who should speak, for their words will
meet attentive consideration. This Is plain.
Death is the only cure for the second and
worthless class
When an offering is made to have o Mase
said, or at the administration Of the Sacra-
stood that that is not the price of the Sacra-
ment, nor the pay of the priest 1t is an
offering. The priest by his holy vocation is
debsFred from all mercantile and money
making purSuits his life is given to saving
eouls-not to speculate in corner lots; not in
buying or selling at interest-"but serving the
altar, he partakes with the altar" He belongs
to the learned, he must have wherewith TO
purchss books to perfect himself in the holiest
Of sciences; he is q gentleman and must be
clothed as one; he is the fatherof the poor
and the protector of the powerlesS. the de-
spissd tra@p bncluded, he must be able to feed
them he bears the burden of the Church, the
School, the orphans, the persistent whom God
throwe in his way, and to bear them money is
necessary to him az atmosphere. We need NOT
be Close with good priest.
There oan be no less pride in poverty than in
wealth. The contempt which the prosperous
very often feel for the poor is the same 90 atty
as the envy sometimes INDUCED in by the poor
towards the rich. If there is any difference,
proud humility is a deadlier species of cor.
ruption than open pride ITSELF where u man
insists that he has no virtue, but at the same
time declares himself good enough without, he
is no hopeful case.
The assumption of worldly people that they
are wiser and more practical than those who
try to save their souls is not the least absurd of
their self conceits. The boy who ate his
would be lighter while he was
hunting nuts, did not think he was much
shsrpsr than the other one whom he ga en-
joyipg his, about two o'clock in the afternoon.
Tue five foolish virgins who slumbered and
slept while the other five moved on the watch,
did not feel wise at all when {" at midnight, a
cry arose; Lo the Bridegroom cometh."
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-11-19

THE WRONG Professionally Old 81 was
standing at the Whitehall crossing, darkey
with striped shirt approached him.
How is you gwine to vote 7" he asked Old 81.
pse gwne ter de polls an ham my ticket
ter de jedge."
az mean who is you gwine to vote forF"
Locke heah, you'll Use a law-'bidin' mig
gerl'
So is 1, sahp
Don de law SEE who votes for is my biz
Miss solely, individually and konseq uenchully r
well, Of yer don't vote de publican tiokit
wee gwine ter spot yerl Now, yer better mind
de train dat yer gifts onw
"NSbber you min bout de train dat Cite
on. You look ont dat hit don't cum long an
ketOh up wild you waking on de cross ties
Bout de time dat you spots Old 81 de kuriner
II be rsogln' ter cum down on o hand kyar ter
driv' o stOb on dc spot whar de DimmycrSt
ingine hysted yer inter kingdum DUMP
As the striped. shirt moved on Old 81 nut
tered:
81 reckon dat desc publican niggers tink dey
is struck de 'rODR perOeSshun when dey grszes
de ole man "-AtIGnta (Ga } Sunday Herald.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-11-19
THE SINGER MANUFACTURING Ca
No. 81 Canal Street.
splg rs ~
a NEW DEPARTURE.

a NEW DEPARTURE.
Millinery, Dress Making, Perfect Fitting Ger.
sets and Fancy Goods Combined.
MRS. K. O. LOGAN
respectfully announces that sho has removed 70 tt
large and elegant store
NO. "a BARONNE STREET,
next door 70 Grunewald Hail. whore she viii be p0aRa
show bOr friends and the pablo the most elegale
stock Of MILLINERY, OSTRICH PLUHEB BPRAEA
CORSETS and IA NCY GOODS In this city.
Ready made Ball Costumes q speciality
Dresses made order in eight hours ia23 70 y
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-11-19

IT ACTS TEE SAME ON ALL.-The other fore
noon man who has occupied a seat in Con-
gress, held State office, been presiding officer
at dozens of conventions, and is looked upon
as a man of deep thought and wide experience,
was passing down the street, when he saw q
silver half dollar on the sidewalk. He bent
down TO pick it up, and the coin travelled into
the open door of q shoe shop, while the boy
who held the string cried out:
Sold sgin and got the tin-nexti'
The great statesman and deep thinker acted
precisely as a common laborer would have
acted. He grew red in the face, looked around
to see who had witnessed the incident, and as
he hurried on he muttered strange words and
sputtered out sentences with three exclamation
points after them-Detroit Free Press.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-11-19
SADLIER'S EXCELSIOR SERIES OF
BIOGRAPHIES,

Embracing three books besides intermediate work,
for those who wish to vary the grade, entitled
Excelsior Introduction TO Geography,
coming between Nos. and 2.
This Series is the mott highly approved one pub-
liAhod, having been recommended by than thirty
Archbshops and Bishops, besides hundreds Of the
best critics in the land those schools which It
has already been adopted. 1t has lent charm to
the study innumerabIe testimonials from the best
teachers teatify.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-11-19

sAvED-2O PER CENT.-By calling on Dr.. L.
A. Thurbsr, Common and Derbisny streets for
all dsHtsl operations.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-11-19
MACHlNERY-FoUND ERS-ETC.
T EEDS' FOUNDRY.
- tEstae lished in 1920
Corner of Delord and Fo1cher Streets,
OkLEASS

We prepared to manufacture Steam Engines,
Boilers, Sugar Mills. Sugar Kettles, Draining Ma.
chimes, Saw Mills, Cotton Presses, Newell Screws
Gin Gearing. Fmnsce Mouths. Crate Bars Judson g
Governors and all kinds of Plantation and Ste boat
work and every description of Machinery the South
We beg to call special attention to large stock of
Sugar Kettles. Having purchased the entire of
the Stacker Iron Works of Ten for which Mr.
Z. F. Lavillebeuvre formerly agent land the only
genuine Tennessee Kettle in the ket) offer the
same for SALE we'll those of manufactur
at reduced rates. price lists Of which will be pleased
to furnish application.
se3 rs ly LEEDS & co.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-11-19

NEW ORLEANS MACHINERY DEPOT,
166 Gravier and II Union Street,
NEW ORLEANS.
CHAS. G. johnson, C. B. CHURCHILL,
Proprietor. Manager.
CONSULTING ENGINEERS,
Will furnish Estimates and Plans and contract the
Construction and Erection Of all kinds Of Ma
chinery and Iron Work. Manufaoturersof
COTTON PRESSES AND COTTON GINS.
Manufaoturers' Agent for
BLAKE'S STEAM PUMPS
BAXTER'S PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES,
SHAPLEY STEAM ENGINES
STRAUSS CORN AND WHEAT MILLS,
NEW YORK RUBBER CO.'S BETTING,
HOSE AND PACKING.
large stock always on hand. which we will supply
to the trade at manufActurers' prices.
Also Agents for the
READING IRON WORKS.
full supply of their Pipes and Boiler Tubes in Store
Dealers in PIPE FITTINGS, BRASS GOODS,
MACHINISTS' and ENGINEERS SUPPLIES.
Send for Illustrated Catalogue and Prioe List.
noIf rs ly
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-11-19
NEITHER LABOR MOB EXPENSE
HAS BEEN SPARED
SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS.

The Series Consists Of elk numbers, arranged and
adapted In and the capacities Of the
pupils under instruction. 1t is COMPLETE AND
UNIFORMLY EXCELLENT. The interesting and
strcy progressive character Of the reading lessons
. wide range Of literature. from the Primer,
which guides the ispng tongue OF the infant to the
compendium of abStruSe and often difficult selections
from eminent authors.
Catholic Teachers. desirOus of having Readers in
the hands Of their pupils that will aid them to pro-
and read correctly while at the time they
leave lasting Impressions of virtue and religion the
youthful mind will not fail examine the Excelsior
Series.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-06-22

For picking or table use Prussing's White
Wine Kinegar is unriyaled. Try it u
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-06-22

with pure condensed milk, although it
might in many cases be used as q substi-
tute for it. Any use of the skinned milk
would be better than that of making it
into cheese, which & goes a begging in
the market at one or two cents a pound,
bringing decent cheese into disrepute.-
1dnosricGn AgricuJturtSt.
DIRECTIONS FOR CALCIIINING.-Bu
the best bleacheG glue If the walls are TO
be white or some light tint IF dark 1t is
immaterial so the glue is clean), and use
it in the proportion of a quarter of a
pound to eight pounds of whiting. Soak
the glue over night; in the morning pC1r
off the water, as it simply swells while
soaking. Add fresh water and put it in a
pail, and set that in kettle of boiling
water. When dissolved, stir it into the
whiting, adding enough water to make it.,
after mixing, of the same consistency as
any color, and applied with a whitewash
brush. If the color is rubbed smooth in
little water and then mixed with the wash
it will be more even. If the walls have
been previously wh:tewashed, scrape away
all that will come off, and wash with a So
luton of white vitriol-tWo ounces in a
pail of water The vitriol will be discom-
posed, forming zinc white, and plaster OF
Paris, to which calcimining easily adj
heres. 1t is important to dissolve the
glue in hot water bath, for, if scorched
by too great heat, It's tenacity is
impaired or destroyed. Whiting is
simply chalk freed from impurities,
and reduced to a fine powder,
and is also known under the name of
Paris and Spanish white, though the lat
ter is really white earth found in Spain.
There is a great difference in Whitewash
brushes, and the beauty of the work, as
well as the ease of performing it, depends
very much on good brush, making it
well worth while to pay the difference be-
tween that and cheap one. For the in
experienced it is more difficult to lay on
tints evenly than pure white.-ChdcagO
I1ter-OceGn.