davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-08

A STATE TEACHERS INsTIruTE, will
be opened March 18th, 1876, at Red
Wing, to continue two weeks, under the
direction of Superintendent Hancock,
assisted by A. j. Greer and G. A.
Morey. .''. :
This Institute is designed to benefit
all the teachers OF the county, and thew
Fshould attend both as duty to them
selves and to the State.
Instruction especially adapted to the
wants Of young teachers will be given,
and school management and how to
teach the common branches will be treat
Ell in practical manner.
The proprieters of the principal no.
tells in Red Wing have agreed to board
teachers i'll attendance upon the insti
tute atgreatly reduced rates. a limit.
ed number will be accommodated at pri-
vate houses free Of charge. Those wish.
ing to avail themselves of this latter
privilege should send their names to the
County Superintendent on or before
March "a tn.
There will be public examination of
persons desiring to teach in the county
on Saturday, March 25th.
The State Superintendent Of Public
instruction will address the teachers and
citizens of Red Wing Monday evening,
March 18th. Prof Whitman and DR..
Hewitt have been invited to lecture be
fore the institute during its progress.
The exercises Of the Institute will
open at two o'clock, p. NJ, on Monday.
D. BURT, Supt. Pub. Inst.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-08
RED WING AND VICINITY
Chicago and North Western Rail
>. wav, 49,.

Time Of departure Of Passenger Trains
from Winona, in effect January, 1876:
Leave for Chicago and the East, $3.50 d, IN.
Leave for Chicago and the West, 1920 .. m.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-08

TURNER'S OPERA HALL REsrAu-
RANr.-Day Board at liberal rates.
Warm Meals at all hours. OYSTERS
served in every style. Sardines, Can
ned Fruits, etc., always on hand. Gus
toners promptly attended to.
l4tf Fk1TZ D1FFENBECH.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-08

The VAN BRuNT Forced Feed Seed
Sower and Cultivator combined, has
been sold in this city by r. H. Down.
ing for twelve or fifteen years. The
agency has lately been transferred to
d. II. Towle, who is prepared to take
orders, and show sample machine at T.
B. Sheldon 4 Co.'s old warehouse.
The new machine has valuable improve
ments, and no better or cheaper ma
chine is in the market. 16tf
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-08

- o. Z ~
A resolution was passed ordering the
City Attorney to bring suit against the
Presbyterian church for improvement
taxes. ,,... ......s...=. 49,.
Bills of Street commissioners were pre-
scented and referred. l~'-
On motion it was ordered that 500
be paid to Mr.. L. X. Simmons in settle
ment of an old claim against the city;
he granting the city the right to run a
read over any land he now owns on the
island.
The following bills were allowed; -
G. Graham, J. P, fees and dock -.
ct, 1913 90
D. G. Hill, 80 O6
Erickson n Swanson, seats for ii.
Fire Department 81. .- 80 90
NJ. u J. Kappel, ditto, IS 90
c. Mcintyre, bridge lumber, q S 63
F. J. Banman, Fire Department 7 90
Silsby Manf'g Co., Flues, &C., II 38
W. P. Brown. ".f IL 60
Adjourned. r.":I -:
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-08

mencement Of their subscription is ap.
pended to the address on each pape,
that is in arrears. Send post-ofice
orders for amounts over So.
BRUSHES Of all kinds at Pooae's>
"DAN.EL' is done with for this sea-
son. Let US have peace.
YHG firm Of O. Eames & Co., butch.
ers, has been dissolved by mutual consent
WEBsrER's onaibus viii be a 5000
affair, and a splendid carriage is to he
added to his establishments.
j. NJ. MopcxAN has purchased the
residence Of Nj. John Williamson, On
Main street For $4,000
MEesRs- D. g. L1NbsER and Miles,
H. Cot, If this county, haze sold 'ou:
and renewed to Stevens coc0ty.
Wv "~<HA"1 -. AS4S WY QAO0Out ICSl.
'dence en- Pine Street Near Fourth.
3. B. HERBERT.
PAPER HANGING, Kalsominigg and
Whitewashing done by ,Jehn NJ. Ingra-
ham. Orders left atP eeae's drug store.
Mr. A. SEDEsEERG HAS bought the
residence corner. Of Third ard Potter
streets of Mrs.. Al. HeggdmaR sFor ST.
:225. 49,.
PooDE sells wall ;pqper, paints and
oils, at bottom prices. 22w6
HANS johnson has bougtr5 dwell
ing house Of Mr. August Peterson, for
81 300. 1T IS on pine street near
Fourth.
EBE st. PauliDispatch senta reporter
here last week to write up Daniel; and
he wrote 'itsap in d dseidely compliment
tarystyle.
A IRAB1D dog is ,sometimes not more
dangerous than severe Cough or Cold.
DR.. Kings New Discovery is the only
cure. Ask your druggist .fo- it.
Mr.. GEORGE RooMHRoYD, of Welsh,
has sold his farm of :::24O acres for 49,
800, ITO Mr.. j ohm Nelson of Zumbrota.
The place is well amprovaa and is a
really fine farm.
THEODORE Tlu.cN liz advertised to
lecture in this city within a few weeks.
He is te'be at Minneapolis, On the 18th
of March, and will probably DE mere be-
tween that time and the 20ta3.
Go go Poole's drug store for paints
oils and wall paper. 22w6
j.. w. GHANnAEk, Esq.,, ibrother Of
our worthy sheriff, has been appointed
to a 'elerkship in the Treasury Depart
ment at Washington d. G. '"It is bet
ter to he born lucky than-rick.
The post-ofice Of 'tEgglezsone'' has
been established in Welsh township, in
this county, with Mr. F. NJ. Allen as
postmaster. This is Il new railroad
STATEN, and .xill have:a daily mail.
We had the pleasure on Saburday Of,
a visit from Mr.. Z. Z. Forgy, of Roch-
ester, who hes the agency for:the sale Of
Browns Combined Anvil ard Wise,
very eonviem affair for the use +ef farm
ers.
il is stated THAT Cal. Wagner's troupe
of Negro MinstEels have engaged Opera
Hall for the evening Of the 20th- We
understand that this company is COM
posed Of number Of new artists, very
superior in there respective roles, and
that it is otherwise vastly improved
The public schools of this city will
close for two weeks on Friday next.
The closing exercises consisting Of deela.
mations, compositions, dialogues and
singing will occur on the last day. The
citizens are cordially invited to attend,
also to visit the schools during che week.
LAST Thursday evening, q party of
young folks drove team from the stable
of Webster & Lee, and when about six
miles south Of the city, one of the horses
caught his hoof in the railroad track, it
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-08
CITY NOTICES.

OLD papers for sale at this Office at
fifty cents per hundred. =. -. ..
SUBSCRIBE for the Grange Advance.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-08

1NPeRrANT.---WAare in need of every
cent due us in order to make additions t.,
our Office, ana respectfully request our
subscribers who are in arrears to remit
amounts due. III: date Of the COM
mencement Of their subscription is ap-
pended to the address on each paper
that is in arrears. Send post.office
orders fer amounts over So.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-08
From Chicago Tribune, Jan. 6, 1876
A Remarkable Cure Of Con.
sumption in Chicago.

Testimonial Of Hon. Jos. E.. Gary,
Judge Of the Superior Court Of Cook
County.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-21
ANOTHER rHAIltHer FOX TstvILII.S

AS"ruEE tHAIlkNoE FOR TgtyILII.S
A few DAYS since the Virginia Chroni-
Gle contained II challenge 10 Treyllan.
purpOrting Ia come all the way from
Iowa, from person calling himself
Red handed Mike" 1t looked little
ridiculous the way it appeared; bI. the
Chronicles local has looked into FISH
ana" ard asr-rtains that Red handed
Mike" il no myth ut all but regular
bruiser. The Chronicle saws: His full
name is Michael Capuet O'Cnnner. ON
the Goth of January, 1871. he beat Ed
Sinclair in Iowa. The fight lasted only
seventeen minutes, and there were
twenty rounds. In March of the same
year NJ. Capulet had mill with Dan
Carr, IN the same Stale, for 500 side.
Sixty rounds were tonight in two honrs
and half. Carr took to the dropping
game, and the fight was declared draw.
On the 22d of July, 1872. Capnlet got
away with Carr on foul. There were
forty-four rounds fought in one hour and
ten minutes. Capulet O'Conner fights
at from l3S to no pounIe, and il is evil
dent that if he remains true to his an
nouncement and comes to Virginia, I
Montagu Treyillian will have no easy
man to handle.
MIS-. JACOB MEM, who unlsrwcnt so |
difficult surgical operation in San
Francisco recently, is recovering from
he effects thereof, Mr.. Klein SAYS, as
rapidly rs could be expected.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-21
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

toMsIoC1 ORE FOR PHHADEI PuIA -
The Enterprise says the Consolidate-,
Virginia, California. ophir and Belrhe,
had each 200 sacks Of good average OK
ready foy shipment Yesterday morning
In the Centennial Exhibition N phila-
ieiphia. These sacks Of ore will weigh
from 100 to 10 pounds each, and the
ore is Intended for crushing in the quartz
mill now being erected at the exhibition
grounds by the Commissioners OF this
State. Thousands of people who visit
..,e exhibition Eill now have chance to
zee what they never before beheid, n
small sample Of the rich silver ores Of
the Comstock. The whole will amount
to nearly forty four tons.
Come TO LEAVE CAEsoN.-Mr. George
W. kiizmeyer gives notice that he has
sold out his business 10 parties who will
take possession on the 18th of May.
Outstanding accounts must be settled
by the 10th of May. Meantime there is
chance to secure bargains in the way
of furniture and bedding.
ALL RIGHT AeA1N.-W. NJ. Startling.
one Of the Mint employees, who has been
suffering considerably of late from in
tlammatory rheumatism, is all right
again. lie went to Steamboat Springs
ard the baths there effected the euro.
BISHOP WHITAKER has left for Eastern
Nevada, to be absent two weeks. Mean
time. we suppose, Rev. Mr.. Kelly will |
attend to the duties at ST. Peters Church |
here, which the Bishop hal! engaged to
I'LL.
ILL.-Byrne, CASHIER OF tho Mint, is SO
u as to be confined at his room.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-21
The sharp Murder.

| The trial of J. W. Rover for the muir.
| der of |. n. Sharp. at the Rabbit Hole
| Sulphur mine year ago is drawing to a
! close. The case will be submitted to tie
| jury, and probably ere this reaches the
eyes of the public vii! have been decided.
| The murder was one Of the most remark
| able on record. Sharp and Rover had
been working together for several days
thirty miles from the nearest dwelling,
and, so far rs the evidence shows, there
had been no falling out between them.
Sharp left the mine after having satisfied
himself that it WAS valuable, and came
to the railroad, where he remained q few
days, and again, with McWorthy and c.
>. Osborn, whose team was engaged to
haul supplies, set ont for the mine. Ar
irving At a spring few miles from the
mine. and from which water for house
hold purposes at the mine was obtained,
McWorthy and Osborn camped aud re-
NAMED over night, and Sharp, with q
horse packed with supplies, started to
the camp near the mine, with instruc-
tons from McWorthy TO send Rover
with the horse to the spring early next
morning. About noon next day Rover
arrived at the spring, where McWorthy
awaited him, and assisted in packing the
animal, and both went to the camp. In
to this time there is no clash il the evil
dence. Upon their arrival at the camp,
according to McWorthy's evidence, sharp
was missing. Rover said he last saw
him 80 over the hill in the direction Of
Wright's mine in search of the horses.
Night came, but Sharp did not. Next
day search was made for him in vain.
Seven or eight days passed. but no trace |
of the missing man WAS found, and Ne |
Worthy supposed lie had returned to the
river to see Wright abou. purchasing his !
mine. No word " act oi hover caused !
McWorthy to suspect that he had muir !
dered Sharp, and he saw nothing Of the !
remains. On the eighth day after Sharp's
mysterious disappearance McWorthy re-
turned to Osborn's, where he first sus-
pected that Sharp had been murdered.
lie came to Nlnuemucca, and with the
Sheriff returned to the gnIphur mine.
They found coliariess Goa. near the
camp and the remains piecemeal, the
ground being marked where each was
buried. A Coroners jury found the
lead was crushed by blow from an ak
u some blunt instrument. Roeer IL his
statement said Sharp hai! been shot, and
,havsed IcWortAy with tho shooting.
Al examination of the head proved that
ie had been; but all the circumstances
,oint to Rover as the murderer. lie
lad ample opportunity to leave tie camp,
nd fnsten the cf!iIie on McWortLy dur
NJ the eight days Intervening between |
he killing of Sharp and his arrest. as on
everal OCCASIONS, he went to the spring
Nth the only horse at the camp and was
hsent several hours at a time. The
utchery is among the most horrible on
ecord; yet, tlore is no evidence of pro-
oeation q. motive for its commission, 4
nd, while the evidence is circumstanial
from first to last poin;s to Rover as
lie nurderer,-.Sikeg State, april -,
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-21
Hardware: Hardware: Hardware )

Call and examine the large assortment of goods
at E. ?, RAILS, Gsns Plows. Side hill Plows,
Breaking Flows, extras for Plows; Stoves Of al.
kinds; also the celebrated Medallion Range.
Crockery and Glassware. Paints and Oils, Bar
fixtures, Coal Oil. Chemical and Rubber Paints.
Gas fixtures; Doors, Windows, Blinds ETC., etc :.
all Of which he offers low down for cash,
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-21
MIMI. STOCK REPORT
Forenoon Board

-" OF r 80. :, G5l :, 66l.. &C. rs
!to5 NJ, >ran Az ~, 42t., AZ.
so turIld and Garry 49, Is, Is.
4io Best and Belchcr 53i:. 53a4. 81
II, California so! 81, 81, "a, T..
30 Savage ia, rs. l.
1855 con Virginia -. .Gf., - hJ, It
l2u Ehollar 10. 100. los
10 Hale and Norcross t@. Is. 90.
10 Crown Point 2oig, 20s. -. 2O:s
!-jO Yellow Jacket - 81; 81
VI, Imperial 81 G.. q. b5
10 kentnck II, AZ.
2t%' Alpha Il. II I, -. 20 s9n. -
i:'o fletcher 81. 81 Z, 3lit 81 =: $50
49, Confidence %
1898 Sierra Nevada -. p =, 2os+, DO
30 Il tab II
- txchequer p. "a. 2i2f, p, q +
81 Seq Belcher 80, s.
~ Overinan Il, 70}9. Il h5. -, -
$40 Justice 29i2 ,, 80. 2a}4, %,
1890 | Mon Con lst2. Is, L.. ~
1l0 Julia II. 1917, l3at
80 SuccOr to SC
1910 Lady Bryan SOC. .5c, =
4130 Caledonia 10, 1872, los, 10 To-
Evening u-por,
90 Meadow Valley 2ls, %.
% Raymond and Ely To-, l.
100 Eureka Con l.
100 Jackson So
i9) Alps ;. 90. %
Ia0 Belmont
100 Rye Patch soc
% PruSsian l IT,:
1923 Leopard ~, +. A.
800 Panther II. IA
lll5 zen Thomas "a, 2'!, ., -, =
200 Northern Belle 40 -
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-21

No FEED-No JuRY.-Andy Fife
Sheriff of Lincoln County. yesterday
made applications to the various board
ing and lodging houses to see if they
would board and lodge jury and take
county scrip in payment. lie Was 24ct
with plump sefusals III all cases, IN con-
sequence OF which Ludge Eives was
compelled to discharge the jury already
impaneled in the Maxwell case from its
further consideration. and to postpone
the oaso until the May term Of Court
Phoebe Record, April Is,
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-21

DEATH OF JOHN TRAvERsE. - John
Traverse, the man who was injured by
the whim of the Fairview mine. last
Friday, from which he sustained inter
nal injuries, died laA night. after in
tease suffering during the interval. -
Il. +. Reveille, April is.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-29

WAL.IAclKs
engagement OF the talented and popular artists,
Mr.. and Mrs w. J. FLORENCE
First this theatre Of the charming actress
Miss MAY HOWARD.
h Also first appearance here OF
Miss JOSEPHINE BAKER (of tho Philadelphia hcatres,
Mr. FRANK WESTON and Mr.. W. A. WHITECAR
MONDAY May 20. 1876
and EVERY EVENING DURING THE WEEK, also
SATURDAY MAIINEE
will be presented the humorosy sarcal picture iusra
Of Lobby late and Society In the National Capital.
expressly for Mr. and Mrs. Florence, by Mr. b. f.
Woolf, and entitled the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-29

ENTIRELY NEW AND BEAUTIFUL SCENERY.
by Mr.. RICHARD MARSTON
CHE accomplished artist Of the Union square Theatre
Falmerj. and Mr.. JOSEPH CLARE.
ELEGANT FURNITURE AND UNIQUE APPOINT
a-n.L MENTs. by Mr.. +: DORkINuTON.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-12-07
JennenS VS.. Jennens.

MoNCURE ID. CONWAY writes from Lon
don TO the Cincinnati Commercial:
| once heard George Peabody say that
tor many years he had been bored with
letters from America, asking him about
visionary estates, falling to mere visionary
heirs IN the United States; and even so
humble an individual as your correspond
ent has received enough letters about the
Jennings estate to yield him a glow of
satisfaction in recording the prospect that
the famous case has at last reached stu
alton in which the door will be speedily
shut against any future inquiries. The
High Court of Chancery will soon have
the case in hand. The Jenningses, to the
number of several hundred, have formed
huge family aSsociation''-a sort of
JOINT stock company-with treasurers and
secretaries, and have issued memorial
Tor public information In this actual
izatlon of Dickens Jarndyce cs Jarndyce
he title Is Jennens Us. Jennens, but be-
heve that the various ways in which the
name "Jennens' can be written. when
there are millions in it, are more than
might be imagined. Many family that
once upon time concluded that ssJen-
nings,' or Jen.ens" was plebeian. as
compared with Jenyng, Jenyns, tanning.
seems to have discovered in recent wears a
more aristocratic accent in Jennings and
Jennens. There never were such a num-
Der Of Jenningses in London as
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-12-07
Speak Gently to YOur Cows.


IF you would have your cow give down
her milk don't whip her, club her, whack
her with the milking stool, kick her, nor
even speak loud and harshly to her. Some
COWS are so phlegmatic and good-natured
that moderate amount of ill-treatment
does not seem. to disturb their equanimi-
y. Others are naturally vicious and will
kick and hook without provocation.
There is another class that, while not
vicious, are so nervous that they may
easily be made to appear ugly. and in
time become really so, in consequence of
rough handling or carelessneSs. 1t re-
quires cOnSiderate and good-disposi-
toned man to manage such cows and get
along with them. They must be hundred,
spoken kindly to and gently handled in
milking. Swearing at them or beating
them will demoraliZe them fearfully and
make them almost useless in short time
1t is often among the very best mixers
and butter makers that these nervous ami
mails arc found, and The owner cannot af-
ford to have their value thus impaired
No violence should be allowed among the
cows at any time; but if you should have
impatient help, or are quick-tempered
yourself, let some person who don't get
mad so easily milk the nervous cows.
Make up your mind before you approach
a nervous COW that you will treat her
gently, even if she acts provokingly. Beat
ing COW to induce her to act as you would
have her will only increase bad difficult
ty.-N. Y. Herald.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-12-07
FACTS AND FIGURES.

THE expenditures of the National
Grange, P. of H last year were $94 ,514. 08.
THERE is one thing IN which Nevada is
greatly ahead of her sister Territories and
States. She has 30,000 square miles of
desert.
THE total collections from all sources
connected with tobacco, for the last fiscal
year, were $50, 795, 1891. So says the
Tobacco Leaf
DURING the Centennial, over 1000 old
umbrellas, 1000 parasols and 500 babies
were returned to their owners by the Com
mittee on Lost Things.
THE price of wheat in England is max
ing it Improbable to produce there on
high priced land. From this cause, SAYS
the English agricultural Gazette, 635, 342
acres have been withdrawn from wheat
growing since 1874.
THE territories of Russia in Turkestan
cover ACC, 600 English square miles, or a
space as large as the Austrian Empire,
Germany and Belgium combined. But
the population is only $500, 900, or less
than that of Switzerland
ACCORDING to the report of the German
Imperial Chancellery there have been
brought to light by the excavations at
bronze, 242 in terra Gotta, TIA coins, be-
sides 800 Byzantine copper coins, and 70
inscriptions. The next work will be the
completion of the excavation of the Zeus
temple, with its immediate neighborhood
In the last thirty years the amount of
the worlds capital invested in railroads
has increased from $50 900, 900 to SILL
43O, 900, 0OO of which the United States
has spent $4,000, 00O, 600; England, 49,
280, 600, 600; France, 50 900, 600, 600; Ger
many, 81, 100, 100000; Russia, $780,
100000 In 1916 the total investment in
railroads was but $545 900, 600, England's
share of which was $500, 900, 600, and that
of this country 800, 000. 900.
THERE are some curious facts with re-
spect to the heterogeneous population of
Turkey in Europe which are just now in
teresting Statistics show for example,
that the Turks in European Turkey con-
stitGte only one-fourth of the population,
while if we divide the population accord
ing to religious, we find that only forty
three per cent. of the people are Moham-
medans, while rather more than fifty-six
per cent. are Christians, chiefly Greeks
and Armenians. Classifying the popu-
lation according to nationalities we have
this table:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-12-07
Posture.

An erect bodily attitude, says Dr.
Greene, is of vastly more importance to
health than is generally imagined.
Crooked bodily positions maintained for
any length of time are always injurious,
whether sitting, standing or lying
whether sleeping or waking.
To sit with the body leaning forward on
the stomach, on to one side, with the heels
elevated to a level with the head, is not
only in bad taste, but exceedingly detri-
mental 10 health. 1t cramps the stomach,
presses the vital organs, interrupts the
free motions of the chest and enfeebles
the functions of the abdominal and thoric
organs, and, in fact, unbalances the whole
muscular system.
Many children become slightly hump
backed, or severely round shOuldered, by
sleeping with the head raised on a high
pillow. When any person finds it easier
to sit, stand or sleep in a crooked position
than a straight one, he may be sure his
muscular system is badly deranged, and
the more careful he is to preserve a
straight or an upright position, and get
back to nature again, the better.
Those persons engaged in occupations
requiring the hands alone to move, while
the lower limbs remain motionless, should
bear in mind that without frequent rails
ing the frame to an erect position, and
giving exercise to all parts of the body,
such a practice will tend to destroy their
health. They should also sit in as erect a
position as possible. With seamstresses,
there is always more or less STOPPING of
the head and shoulders, tending to retard
circulation, respiration and digestion, and
produce curvature of the spine. The
head should be thrown back to give the
lungs full play. Health cannot be with
out free respiration. Strength and gener-
al health must come from exercise. Con-
fined attitudes are in violation of correct
theories of healthy physical developments
and the instincts Of nature. Those accus-
toned to sit writing for hours, day. after
day, can form some idea of the exhaust
ing nature of the toilsome and poorly
paid labor of the seamstress.
Parents and guardians should see to il
that those under their care maintain an
erect posture, and keep the system in har-
mony with the laws of life, especially
during the period of growth. And per-
sons who, from necessity, are obliged to
remain for a time in unnatural or cramped
positions, should overcome the evil, as
far as possible, by proper exercise in the
open air and other means of maintaining
the strength, vigor, harmony and beauty
of their physical constitutions.-Rur
Nel0 Yorker.