davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-01-11

RUN 0VEH AND KILLED.
sT. JosEru, No., jan. 1D.-Thia afternoon
Conrad Echlcr, . prominent uosman, walking on
the track OF tho Kansas City. Ut. JoBeph l.
Council Dlnffa Railroad, was knocked down by n
freight train, ton cars passing over hts head,
cutting IL Oh aiagoaaly. lie Waa deaf. and out
OF his hnad. Ho Maa some years ago, foreman
OF tho Anzeigcr office, in vt, Lotin, aud mora re-
Gently partner in tho IoiEsdlaA the organ Of
tho GnrmauB In this city.
, 1876-01-11

DETnol7. Alich., Jan. 1O,-Aeverat days sgo
Capta, Craig, Dare, Mccormick, aud QUO otllor
unknown lako Captain, lcft kipgsy.lle. Carada.
for polnt Aux Pnloes IN small boat. a violent
storm Rsoso shortly Afler saeir departure. Al
they ncyot have been heard OF ainca they left,
their deAth Ia regarded ~ certain.
, 1876-01-11

Speelat Disudteh to 3he Ch,caJo Tribune.
KANSAS OIrY, No.. Jan. 1o.-Ab nut o'clock
this morning a fro broke broke cut in n nmnit
building adjoining tho colored Methodist church
on Charlotte street, IN this city aud, boforo thn
flames could DO subdued, tho honAe aud church
woro destroyed. Loas about $4,000; insured
for $500,
, 1876-01-11

L1rTLE Rock Ark, Jau. 10.-A f!so on Sunday
morning destroyed two bnlld,ngs belonging to
the siaters Of Morcy. Loss, $4,000; insured
for S200 in Tho Triumph, OF Cincinnati. Loss
to tenants, $1,000; ineutad for $4,000.
, 1876-01-11
NOTES AND NEWS.
THE hESAlOKthI, i.tEA13ifNrx

6rte'al Is1usah to Tho Chicasp Tribune,
WAsulSuros, D. G., Jau. 19.--The Seuutc. II,
tor bElef discussion, unanimously pa4ual the
tlrst resolutions submitted by ita Conmttteo on
Privileges aud EiactionA declaring that tie ten
urs af tho RssY!daut pro tela. doss mol expire At
, 1876-01-11
Kidney aud Bladder Complaints,

Urinary And Wonh Dl.eases. Hsate Diabsss7 nrpsy,
sieppaxn u Whtnr ineont!nsncs n" asiae. nsxhta 4!s
dopsts q Tho water thlak. clnMdy ,n1sd VIZ
@ to the whi :" d,, e ees ., t1esds ~ "ss
white hoaednss deposits. a1 w:.n shera l. p5ekps,
Of tho hack snd along tho lo!ps,
Tusuor Of T,relrs Tonrs' Growth Unred BY
Uadwn3'H HrAolvcni.
RkyEhL1, Mass,. Julg a. lsd9
DE- RApwAT: lhAse had ovarian tutnor III thu ntases
It," Iifei oscs,hux lha. v.s rrcnn.tsodsd hut noth.
INK hsltti mo. ! yonr Itesa!!eut, aad thought
i.ssd .ssl:e ,sPt SaIttes Il IT, ke:s.aa
Kraay lieIls horo mt stxn Of tun. to b.
er telt- end feol batseE smarter and h.ppiaF than
I'd, oi hn b"wals over gruin I wrtle I!s yoa IL
thu bruoGt Q! othen. You can rrhnh sa% eha9ss
pstes, 81 p4E bo.t
, 1876-01-11

Special Dfspa.eh 10 TAs Chteago Tribune.
Eon1 WArax, lad, Jsn. 1o.-ycstertiay q IT.
tie boy naHod John Fitzpatrick met with foaz-
fu! accident by falling into Il tub OF boiling WA
tar. lilo llngsrel th!rty-nye hours III moat OK
cr,lclatlug suffering, whom death onsuod.
, 1876-01-11

Srtcsat uespatch Ia The Chieaao Tr1ouns.
Dixon. ILL.,, Jan. 10.-A residence on River
alds fsrm, mile above Grand Detour, bolong.
ing TO the ehsass Of Maj. Leonard Andrnu,
deceased, burned last night, with a It's contonts.
The family narrowly esoapsd in their night
clothing, Hsriug nothing. No Insurance.
, 1876-01-11
TURKEY.
%NNE4t
AUSTRIA ooIHf1 INTO TpnxET,

AUSTRIA oolha INTO 1unxEr.
LONDON. Jsn. 11.-The vienpA correspondent
at fhs Standard roltesatss bin statement that
Austria ~ calling cut her reserves, and main
tslas thht Il h ttns. He shAxn that 1t has nuk
, 1876-01-11

Maj. Allyn, 8izteeptA Infantry. who WAS
charged tofoto court martial 1t Jackson, Mins,
with lutl1nidating yptets At tho late ntsto clcc.
ton BY luAntuK esnpon to / Club to firu
salutes. has beea acquitted, aud ordered 10 q,
huzae command ef The post OF Jackson,
, 1876-01-11

H0HE fnLFT!CAt FANp0N9.
MADRID. Jan. 10.-0ou. Eampos has ordered
the local authorities to parns nll the lflsbitanls
Of Navsrro tntlor sentence OF bantshmont, who
either nbroad or with tho Cnrlists 10 retltt
to tl.oir homes hnl announces tia. tho rast con-
duct Of thUse who como back will bo forgotten.
, 1876-01-11

Spettaf DistMteh to Ihs Chicago 4rtbMns.
WATERLOO ClTr. Ind, jan. 1o.--T1is morning,
about O'Clock, largo brick Touring mill In
thiH city, belonging to q. 0. Mcclellan nnh
Thomas Kellv, caught firo and wa totally con-
suned, together with contents. nothing but tho
cnKins beng aayed. Loss, $4,000 inaurel for
$4,000.
, 1876-01-11
GERMANY.

THE TOTE TO DE saunDEn AnAlx.
BERLIN, Jan lo.-TLo Pope has ln.,tlcA to tho
nAyariaa Ambassador at tho Vatican rro.eHt
sCai1,st tho violation by Bavaria OF tl,o con.
cordat BY tho suuo.mcnt Of Civit-Mnrr!sgo law.
The Dayarian Government dues not intend 10
Motico tho prutoAk
, 1876-01-11
BELGIUM.


nnUssKIs, inn. 10.--Berious disturbances oc
curTcd among lhs minors Mt Chartered last night
Tho military insorforod. aud numlor Of pot
s'',s ~oFo killed. or wounded. Soldiers have
Eono 10 the soene OF tho trouble.
, 1876-01-11
INDIA.

ACCIDENT TO Lord HArlEn.
IoSnoN, Ja,1. 10.-A dlspktcl. from Delhi re-
porta that during parade OIL Saturday Lori
Napier wns thrown from Lila horse, aud Ind his
colIar-bone broken.
, 1876-01-11

lLEkELASD. O., Jan. l0.-ln tho eAczx match
to-day the game Has won BY Judd Boose ,
Judd, II Albsrou,2.
, 1876-01-11

PHILADELPHIA, IL. jan 10.-Ar1i1ca, uscana.
ship City Of bristol, from Liverpool.
I.oRhon, Jau. ll-SlsAmAhps ues1aauio and
Erin, from New York, arrived out.
, 1876-01-11
DEATH Of A GREAT 0ARsMAw,

pirrsbuno. Pa, Jan. l0.-IAmcs Hamm,ll. az
champion soullss. we'll known il thts country aud
Europe, died At his residence on Hecoud aysuua
in this city today Aftor Eaort uuesa.
, 1876-01-11

tAat " WAL maae.s :" l46k Whatever EhrfpQGy tlN
ftSSSnsy e" whether good or baa belong to All
lie Asn.andetl that tha Government "caN Iu and
eauGol every aoi2s os cuEstuoy suod to tho National
lie adyossted '1oatsua w1!e.. lookea very m,,cl.
lke partial rupul!as!o In hs opptsltton to The hA-
t:onA aJscuae wans fAg u declare that
ies R,ngsphi g os tho loe* asE0sed at ey ths National
able In tGa currency Ut ths country, not la gold.
4ntal 9S'1 osssass c.rt Of shaI enrrsney" lle a.
I the them from s&sta And municipal taxation.
He protested sgalp4t "!a.aents resumption" de-
el.r!ug That IL stteuyt would work "iaanito injury"
ton uot the purchase u houd aud helA th4s they
shod 30 rcaeeped 1t pss In the common currency of
| the eonatry."-L .. Treasury netss.
.psach of Juas T. is1o. hs asii: "Ths souatsy now W
demands III Increase of ths currency. II tho 1yatcl
should 10 changed y ~, It ahoaM !. " Al increase
of ths currency. sud not hy eoatIselion.n
thing u tbs National uank currency and l.sus auI.
an amount OF g1eenbacks Ia Ieaosap at honds ii
Fas dollar fur dollar. voWla mske tho aggregate
| country to TIM amount wd noF bhva, and moro.
| tissue more gr<cnbeeaa aud redeem tonis, thua
giving mars cutrencJ and 3so ud1oln8 tha annual tn
'erss. oa "a T. pa,s 4s s'ns tho country uoF'
jsmsa asnsp ssas h fsPls Iss
fsnaot rr>ios IT, philosophy i 1ss 9soteE sd.sot.
IheF yesterdays euaktAGtlJ brought 70 Lbs aouno
ot hslay by N. records they MAtA Mr. Ks7Ee r~eora
lbs 4Iass power III. tho loyal North in tho long psiod
from 1920 70 let b. agreed With tho opinioaa ot ths
South that hs l. be.riy ord vita this sseA MI
.teles th.s L. Il ~ ~ W Y1s "a oalaua.s M .hss IL IN
Of shs e1.censaa:rst$, Htv elected him.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-05-25
CONGRESSIONAL HUMOR.

Hon. Samuel S. Cox publishes in "Why
we Laugh, the following excellent speci
men of Congressional humor, ofa much
better flavor than is common nowadays
Mr. Buchanan was defending himself
against the charges of dsloyalty during
the war of 1872. To prove his loyalty.
he stated that he entered company oi
volunteers at the time of the battle Of
North Point, and marched to Baltimore
True, he said, he was not in any engage
ment, as the British had retreated before
he got there.
Mr.. Clay: You marched to Baltimore
though
Mr.. Buchanan: Yes, sir.
Mr.. Clay: Armed and equipped Z
Mr.. Buchanan: Yes, armed and equip
ped.
Mr. Clay: But the British had retreat
ed when you got there2
Mr. Buchanan: Yes.
Mr. Clay: Will you be good enough
then, to inform us whether the British
retreated in consequence of your valiant
ly marching to the relief of Baltimore, OF
whether you marched to the relief ol
Baltimore in consequence of the British
having already retreated?
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-05-25

applied that 81, 900, 600 of gold to calling
bonds, taking the currency from the de-
positors in exchange for sos bonds,
would the Government have been the
loser by that operations
Mr.. Hatch-The only difficulty ! see
about that is that the Government would
break pretty soon, because it would have
issued a lot of interconvertible 3.o5 bonds
merely a demand loan-and II the
money is spent and the creditors de-
mand' it, the Government has not got It,
Mr., Kelley-Is not that a danger that
is hanging over all banks that receive
deposits 7 ,f
Mr.. Hatch-Yes; but the business OF a
bank is to bank, and to guard all It's IN
terests. A Government cannot bank In
that way. ,,,
Mr., Kelley Would it not be possible
for the Government to guard against that
contingency .,
MIR. Hatch-Yes, if it were possible tor
Government Department land ! DO no'
say it is not) to be run as banks rum
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-05-25
4 NARROR ESCAPE.

The Schuyler mansion was the theatre
of a romance in the summer OF 1851
General Schuyler was not then in active
military service, but, at his house at Al
bany or at Saratoga, he was the vigilant
eve of the Northern department. Hi
person as prisoner was coveted as
capital prize by his Tory neighbors Wal
ter Meyer, a Tory colleague,ofth famous
Joe Beltys, was employed to execute
scheme for the seizure and abduction o
the General. With party of his asso
ciates, Canadians and Indians, he prowlec
in the woods elr Albany for many dayi
and ascertained the exact situation o.
ascertained the exact situation OF affairs
at Schuyler's house from a Dutchmar
whom he had seized at Lis work. tit
learned that a guard of six men were
there for the protection of Schuyler't
person, three of them alternately or
duty continually. The Dutchman was
compelled to take an oath of secrecy
He did 80 with mental reservation
and as soon as he was released, he has
tened to Schuyler and warmed him o.
his peril.
AS the twilight of a sultry day in Au'
gust was yielding to the night, Schuyler
and his family were sitting in the grea'
hall of the mansion the servants were
about the premises three OF the guaro
were asleep in the basement and the
other three were lying on the grass in
front of the mansion, A servant an
nounced that person at the back gate
wished to speak to the General Ill;
errand was understood. The doors and
windows of the mansion were immedi'
ately closed and barred, the family were
gathered in an upper room, and the Cen
eral ran to his bedroom for his arms
Looking out of window, he saw the
house surrounded by armed men, 10
alarm the town, half mile distant ne
fred pistol from his window. AT the
same moment the intruders burst open
the front door. At that instant Mrs
SCHUYLER perceived that in the confusion
she had left her infant in a cradle in the
hall below. She was about torush down
tie stairs after it, when the General in
terposed and prevented her. Her third
daughter, Margaret (who was afterwarrd
the wife of the last patoon), instantly
flew down the great stairway, snatched
the sleeping babe from the cradle, aid
bore it up to its mother, One of the In
dians hurled sharp tomahawk at her
Its keen blade just grazed the infants
head, and was buried in the railing OF
the stair. Meyer, supposing her to be a
servant, called to her, as she flew up the
stairs, "Where's your master ?" With
quick thought she exclaimed as she
reached the verge Of the upper hall,
"Gone to alarm the town." Her father
heard her, ard with as quick thought
threw up a window and called out, as
to multitude, Come on, my brave tel-
lows Surround the house and secure
the villains!" The alarmed marauders,
who were plundering the Generals din
ing-room of the plate, fled in haste, car
rying away some of the booty: That in-
fant was the late Mrs Catharine Van
Rensselaer, Cochran, General Schuyler's
Youngest child, who died at Oswego in
the summer of 1857-From the Roman
ces of the Hudson" By Benson j. Losing.
in Harper'S Magazine for June.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-05-25
CONNECTICUT INSURANCE IN
TERESTS.

Governor Ingersoll, in his message,
makes the followins statements:
"The insurance interests Of Ethe State
grow in magnitude with every year. AT
the close of the last year there were OF
fire insurance companies doing business
in this State and under the supervision
of our insurance commissioners thirteen
Connecticut stock companies and eigh.
teen mutual, eighty-fve companies of
other States, and twelve foreign, making
in all one hundred and twenty eight
companies, representing over one hun
dred millions of dollars of assets. The
losses during the year to the Connecticut
companies we're 81 per cent. of the pre-
miums received, which, although not as
favorable as that of the year proceed
ing, is regarded as satisfactory exhibit.
But the eight life insurance compa-
nies of Connecticut hold assets nearly
eoual to the combined assets of the one
hundred and twenty-eight fire compa-
nies lust referred to, and amounting to
over ninety.seven millions of dollars, be-
ING an increase of nearly six millions
during the last year. They insure over
four hundred and thirty eight millions of
dollars, represented by nearly two hun
dred and seven thousand policies, and
during the last year paid nearly six and
a half millions Of dollars Of death claims
and endowments. Their income from
all sources in 1875 was nearly twenty-five
millions of dollars, which is, however, a
decrease of about million of dollars
since last year. But their expenditures
have decreased in about the same ratio.
The number of policies issued last year
by Connecticut companies and also by
the companies of other States doing busi-
ness here, was considerably less than
during the year before"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-05-25
SPEAKING AGAINST TINE AND
WINNING.

The longest speech on record is be-
lieved to have been that made by Mr..
De Cosmos, in the Legislature of British
Columbia, when measure was pending
whose passage would take from great
many settlers their lands. De Cosmos
was in hopeless minority. The job had
been held back till the eve of the close
of the session. Unless legislation was
taken before noon Of given day the act
of coufscation would fail. The day be-
fore the expiration of the limitation, De
Cosmos got the floor about 10 a, m, and
began speech against the bill. Its
friends cared little, for they supposed
that by one or two O'Clock he would be
through, and the bill could be put on its
passage. One o'clock came, and De Cos
mos was speakingstill-hadn't more than
entered upon his subject. Two o'clock
he was saying an the second place"
Three o'clock-he produced fearful
bundle of evidence, and insisted on read
ing it. The majority began to have a
suspicion of the truth-he was going to
speak till next noon and kill the bill.
For awhile they made merry over it, but
as it came on to dusk they began to get
alarmed. They tried Interruptions, but
soon abandoned them, because each one
afforded him a chance to digress and
gain time.
They tried to shout him down, but that
gave him breathing space, and finally
they settled down to watch the combat
between strength of will and weakness
ofbody. They gave him no mercy. No
adjournment for dinner; no chance to do
more than wet his lips with water; no
wandering from the subject; no sitting
down. Twilight darkened; the gas was
lit, members slipped out to dinner in re-
laws and returned % sleep in squads, but
De Cosmos went on. The Speaker to
whom he was addressing, himself was
alternately doing, snoring, and trying
to look wide awake. Day dawned, and
the majority slipped out in squads to
breakf fast, and the speaker still held on.
1t can't be said it was very logical, elo-
quent, or sustained speech. There were
digressions in it, rcpettions also. But
still the speaker kept on; and at last noon
came to a baffled majority, livid with
rage and impotence, and single man,
who was triumphant, though his voice
had sunk to a husky whisper, his eyes
were almost shut, and were bleared and
bloodshot, and his legs tottered under
him, and his baked lips were cracked
and smeared with blood. De Cosmos had
spoken twenty-six hours, and saved the
settlers their nd ourier- Journal.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-05-25

GEORGIA women seem to be pretty
much like all other women in the world:
A Macon wife, in letter to her husband
in South Carolina, says: "You rote me
word you was comm hum soon, and you
hav not KUN. So am korting now; !
am goin' to get married and goin' ava
from Georgy. rename yure wife,"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-05-25
AuGdfaL
A Bankers Views on RGflldilg.

Mr.. Hatch of the firm of Fisk 81 Hatch
Disbelieves in Thirty-Years Four
and a Half Per Cent Bonds-Our
national Credit now on q -Four Per
Cent Basis-The Hoarding OF Gold
-Interconvertble Bonds Decried.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-05-25

brother why don't you ask the
stranger to pray2" Because" reprov-
ingly observed the Deacon, "this amt no
place for practical jokes. That mans
the president OF a gas company"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-03-31
Agricultural.

How MUoH STOCK To an AcRE.-Many inter-
estins experiments have been tried by our FARM
ers at various times to determine the highest
feeding capacity of an acre of ground, and some
very remarkable results hare been reported
but precisely what the best attainable results are
is stilI an open question. Probably some of our
numerous readers can shed some light on this
subject from their own experience.
Whether ten acres of ground Of average fer
tiIiiy will keep more or less than tha. number Of
cattle, carrying them through the year in - od
condition, Ia qu sion of no Iitrle interest, for
il is cOsely related to the prosperity Of hus-
bandry.
One thing n least is certain. If we take what
has been considered the average experience of
farmers Oh this subj~ct it will be found TO fall
very much heinw the higher results actually
reached by the skill and perseverance of some of
oar practical men. And here comes in the point
We wish GET at: Why do the average results
of our huSbIudry invariably fall 80 far below the
achievements Of the leading men OF course
expect that all will rise TO the level of
the highest. Bat why do many fall behind,
and so lar behind Ifary man By adding BRAIN
roNrr to h- muscular force can make at acre
support two or three cows, is there sufficient
reason why another should require two or three
acres to support one ? We should like 10 receive
from farmers some account Of what they have ac-
compIished in this direction and also from what
particular crop or kind of fond an acre can be
made 90 produce the grc.,,rst amount 1f actual
natrimef't, ~ feeding value.
WATERING HoRsEs.-IIorses should be wateret
from Il brock, pond or river, and should not be
allowed to drink from wells or springs, as the
well water is hard and cold while the running
stIetTa Is sOlt aud rather warm. The preference
"f horses is for the soft. though IL Is muddy
water. Horses should be allowed in summer
time at least four wateriHgs a day, and half
bucket full at a time, and in winter pail full
may be allowed morning and evening. which Is
sufficient assuage heir thirst without causing
Them tn puff up or bIoat. Care, however, should
he taken that the horse = not pes york imme-
lately after drinking the BUCKET full Of water,
especially if required Il, tp fasi because diees-
tinu and severe eXertion can never 20 on to-
=erher, and moreover purgiug is more apt 20
rusur.
In some case. broken wind OF heaycs are thus
r0 iprr.I. Avid giving warm or tplld water 10
horses hat are often driven from home because
cod well water viii then BE- given them, which
will b. liable 10 produce IL c0nLestive chill, fol-
I"wrd by lung fever. and il some cases cole.
When horses thus c'lrefuIy wateret, il Que
or more of them should refuse their accustomed
orG. Something is wrong, aud they honid not
he taken ont of the stable TO work or be driven
further that day bur an examination should be
made to the cause with view its removal.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-03-31
~ n o T | & f
The Philadelphia and Reading
Railroad company

Wcrr',r glves MOTTO" that on or BEFORE the
FIRST OF MAY NEXT,
they will open Passenger Station IN Fair
mount Park, upon the llnc OF the Junction RI J.
road, IN close proximity TO Memorial Han sud
other principal buildings Of the
CENTENNIAD INTERNATIONAL FXHIBl-
TON,
Ani that regular passenger and excursion
trains Will thereafter be run between the new
station and the various points upon their several
railway lines.
The attention oi citizens Of rbiladelpnia look
ing for Summer Residences and Of strangers de-
string to secure houses CT lodging in tho vicinity
OF philadelphia daring the period of the ETh-
hit;on. is called ~ ihc fact tha', from nearly all
places upon the Tas,,F1ads of the Company with
in twenty or thirty miles Of the city, passengers
viii be able 10 reach the Exhibition without
change Of cars IN 40 shor: time as II sill re
Quirc To- make the trip Ly horse cars from many
points in the city,
Special Excursion Trains viii ~ ran .oT tbe
accom- nlmodaiioB OF Schools, Societies az other
Associations. ..
For information apply 20 =. .. HANto' n,
General Ticket Agent, No. 22I south Fourth
STREET. Philadelphia, and to the several Local
SuperiDtepdeuts or To the undersigned.
J. Z. WOOTTEN,
Reading. Mar. 10, 1866. General sup't,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-03-31
THE LIGHT RUNNING DOMESTIC.
The Dom csfic."

The DOMESTIC" is an exceedingly simple
machine In all its par;~ aid processes. II IS
easily uuder TODD familiarity with lts action IS
very quickly acquired. aud il needs hardly any
practice of al skill in the operator.
The superior advantages obtained in the "Do-
EEsTIC" are mainly:
/. Light Running.
2 Qui-tnpss--rO Cams ~ Ge,l- Wheels
?. Perfect Stitch--Douhlr-thrr:,d Lock stitch.
g. Durubili:y--ari-ing from simplicity OF Con-
s:ructon.
!. Absence o! all Friction.
6. Great range of Work.
Z. Ease Of Operation.
We do not say that the "DGSENiIC' l. the only
Machine worthy of public favor. We admit
there are scgIr possessing reI aud ackn"w-
Irdgrd merit but wc do claim, aud are prepared
10 demonstrate. that the "DoGEsTIC" has manN
excellence that render it dcci6ciEy superior 70
anu Other HccEiHe how before the public.
Let every woman, therefore, examine for her
s.lf into its merits when shr buys machine.
This is an important purchase, not to be care
irs.lv made 4: one that will influence her COM
fort. probably for \ long time. With "DoNFs-
TIC" in her possession, she will tni her sewing
become a pleasant exercise OF skill and taste, in
stead of n slow manual druigery she vii! have
The time and s;Tengt To- add heaHty aud elegance
70 work in which before she has been obliged 10
content herself with bare utility.
CAROLINE DALIUS, Agent,
Su,hnry. Pa.