davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-10-22
ruth, Of Ohio, have gone to reinforce the
Methodist missionaries IN South India.

ruth of 0h;o hava pora 4 .,x ~.
49, ~. ..e, o' ''-e soes W REINFORCE Tue
Methoo's1 MISSIONARIES IN South India
The Rev. William TAYLOR, D, D., who died Mt
Portland lately was the sonio, pro+.s+o,,.
istcr of ,,nn1r.,1 hot IN ,rs 49,, -. i.1i''
4ale' " l'll'' en' Ios41 :" ase anu IN Tue minis
tfs. nc came 1o Mosstreai IN lS53 or 1884 and
gathered congregation in connection with the
United Secession Church OF Scotland. Hc
was from first to last nm carneat md o,,1e
,,rs,c,or ~ l # ,,,e Gosns, saa 4nu s'e,
tseae1ler VI lue uospel' anu powerful
champion OF the total abstinence cause.
Two clever mechanics challenged the Temper
ance Society to public discussion In the year
1885 or 1886, when the Rev. Mr. Taylor was one
Of two persons appointed to sustain the temper
ance side. The meetings for discussion we're
very large ind very stormy, as multitudes at
tended who would attend no other kind of te1n-
pcrance meetings. Dr.. Taylor was Moderator
Of the Assembly at which the Free Presbyterian
Church and United Secession Church became one
in Canada, and was universally respected. When
rendered infirm by age, Lis congregation
-{Erskinc Church) gave him for colleague 1he
Rev. MIR Gibson, now DR.. Gibson, of Chicago,
whose successar was the Rev. MIR. Black. The
Rev. Henry WILKES, D. D.. President Of the
Congregational College, who commenced his
, 1876-10-22

DER the leadership Of the Rev, T. ". Good
speed, has resulted as well US could have been
expected, but the work is far from complete.
=, lhe removal constitutes an important part In
Inc work, as it enables the Institution to dis
pose OF its present site, and devote the proceeds
TO paying of Indebtedness 1t also gives new
site and building free Of cost, and also 100 acres
OF land which will when sold add considerable
sum to the means Of the Seminary.
The Committee close with hope that the ac-
tion will meet the approval Of the friends Of the
institution. The change Of location will not
take place until September of next year.
, 1876-10-22
CHURCH SERVICES.

EPISCOPAL.
/ The Rev. Dr.. Locke will preach at Grace
/ Church, Wabash avenue and Sixteenth street,
morning and evening.
The Rev. Dr. Cushman will preach at St.
Stephens Church, johnson street. between Taylor
and Twelfth, Mt 10: 80 a. m. and T:3o p. n.
The Rev, Dr.. Strong will preach at st. Johns
Church, Ashland avenue, near Madison street, d.
1880 q. IN.
The Rev F. n Morrison, Jr., will preach at
the Church OF the Epiphany, T1roop street, be-
tween Monroe and Adams. ut 1880 a. N. and
1880 p. m.
The Rev. G. W. Morrill, will preach at the
Church OF the Holy Communion, Dearborn street,
between Twenty ninth and Thirtieth, at 1o:45 o.
N. and 7:30 p. m.
The Rev. George c. Street will preach morn
ing and evening at All Saints Church, corner
Of North Carpenter and West Ohio streets.
The Rev D. F. Warren will preach at St.
Marks Church, corner Cottage Grove avenue and
Thi7ty-s sixth street, at 1880 m and 7:30 p. m.
The Rev Luther Psrdce will preach at Calvary
Church, Warren avenue. between Oakley street
and Western avenue, at l0:3o a. m. and 80 p NJ
The Rev. Edward Sullivan viii preach at
Michigan avenue. Ut :45 q. NJ. and 7;30 D. m.
AT the Church OF the Ascension, corner Elm
and LaSalle streets. there will be celebration Of
Holy Communion ut a. M, morning service anu
sermon at Dds, and choral service at S D. m
The Cathedral services OF SIS. Peter and Paul
will be conducted in the church corner Washington
and Green streets at 10: 30 a. N. and 7:3o ?. m
The Rev. Robert Richie will preach ut st.
Panls, Hyde Park. morning and evening"
REFORMED EPISCOPAL
The Rev. r. II. Bosworth will pfeacn morning
an5svening at Emmanuel Church. corner Hanover
and Twenty eighth streets, morning and evening.
and to the Trinity congregation at tue Baptist
Church. Eng'ewood, at $3.50 p. N.
Bishop Fallows will preach at ST. Paul's
Church, corner Washington and Ann streets, at
1880 a. and 80 y. N.
The Rev. Joseph D. cowan wi)l preach1, b. at the
Emmanuel Church. corner Centre, and Dayton
streets. in the morning and Dr.. Cooper will preach
in the evening on 1.-The Unsaved. -
Bishop Cheney will preach at Christ Church,
Michigan avenue and Twenty fourth streets, morn
ing and evening.
METHODIST.
Dr.. Williamson will preach ut MICHIGAN Avenue
Church, between Thirty second and Thlrfy~thifu
streets, morning and evening.
The Rev. a. II. Pattcn will preach at the Wa-
bash Avenue Church, corner of Fourteenth street,
morning and evening.
The Rev. 4. Yorker will preach In Simpson
Methodist Church at10:30 a. NJ. and 80 p. III.
The Rev. DR.. William c. Willing will pEeacn
at Langley Avenue Church, corner OF Langley av-
enne and Thirty ninth street, at 1876 q. n. and
7:45 .. m Morning. subjec1s: 'The Second
, 1876-10-22
HUig0R.
ItoIHOi1s
Low rcfections-Polished boots.

Low rc1ections-Polished boots.
Waist of time-The middle Of IN hour-glass
Always ready to take the stump-The den
tist.
A stump-speaker boldly announced the other
day that g The country is drifting into arnica-"
When hotel-gucst kicked n waiter who
served him wrong, the proprietor said he serTet
him right
4 tall man having rallied q friend on the
sflortness Of his legs, the friend replied, sfMy
legs reach the ground; what more can yours
A young man in Jersey City was urged to
marry, but he replied: s. don't sec it. Ny
father was a singeman, and he always got along
we'll enough"
Said one apprentice to another: "My boss is
better man to work for than your old man.
Ny boss amt always round his shop Interfering
with his own business"
A good deal Of surprise is expressed that more
Of our citizens have not gone to the Centennial.
1t should be remembered. however, that drink
costs 90 cents therc.-Norecact Bulletin.
A man rushcs into stamp-ollice. ''Quick; a
postage stamp!" "Oi what denomination,
sir?" 1.-The cheapest you have.'' Is Where is the
letter to go to!" e It isn't for any letter; I've
cut my gcr."-ne,n YORK lliorld-
How is it, then, my friend, that, while ron
say L1lat no one Is SO QcaU q StlOL as yourself
you never bag anythiny!" Ct Simply because
when ] go out shooting nerer pull the tiig-
gcr.'' ''Ah! And whys'' .'Why, it would be:
sheer butchcry. ."-Freaeh paper.
Norwich Bulletin: Trials never come stngly.
It was only last week that We learned that the
coal-supply would be exhausted in little over
9,000, 600 years, and now news comes that the
planet Vulcan is lost. We eau hardly think any
one would be mean enough to steal Vulcan, but
the nights have been dark lately, aud there arc !.
good many tramps about.
The inscription t'Sod to the Pennsylvania
Museum and School Of Industrial Art" Is exas-
would have liked'' at the Centennial Exhibition,
and one disgusted individual, after being disap,
pointed in this manner several times, marched
and said to the astonished attendant: II your
and School Of Industrial Art, would like j
The worthy father presents his son, as q re-
ward OF merit for his progress at school, with q
handsome gun, and allows the boy to make one
Of tho hunting party. The ingenious youth
espics hare, iires at it, butt horror Of horrors
his father, who has stopped to pick up bird.
rises at the very moment right in the line Of
fire, ard Is pepperel. The boy casts down his
fowling- piece and bursts into an agony OF tears.
They console him BY representing that the au-
thor Of his being fortunately wore bUckskin
brcechcs and escaped absolutely unharmcd- 81 It
is not that" sobs the heart-broSen child; 81 if
he hadn't been there I'd hare Killed the hare! :"
Paris Figaro.
, 1876-10-22

Miss HallocK:. And know many artists who are
just and candid enough to sny so And this artist
thing from photograph, and friend who Showed
it to me declares thar one may then LOVELY :
must be added to the description. And the honest
work shows clearly enough that men arc quite
ready, nay Clad. to recognize dnc work i'll art or
III Any department wherever it can be found
, 1876-10-22
PERSONAL.

The Rev. Dr. Olmstead, OF the Boston Watch
man, has sufficiently segaiued his health to re-
sumo his editorial labors.
The Rev. l. R. Janney aud the Ser. A. Gil
, 1876-10-22

Lortf Rosebelry's Marriage to q 1sothsch'to'
Th London papers announce the marriage Ut
Lord. RosebcrE1', the noted turfina Q: To MISS
Ham lah de Roth schill, the only Iauy fsr o1 the
late Baron Merer dc Rothschlld. thc .ats
Baro was great sporting man, ami u, ,osts. ~
also very much attached to Lord K.,st bcrr5.
who has now taken to himself ono of 1ls1 1nt13
amiai ,le, il not the handsomcst. Of all 1ts7
Roth ,chiIa ladies. Lord KoscbcrTy WAS born q
lS41, and is consequently in his 18th yc:r. In
marry ing Miss dc 'Rothschii1 b: n!arziei the
rchest: heiress III tile world, The Late Baron
left {aD,0o0,000, and his daughter, being i4s
only 7id. received s35,0V0 600 out of TIC si.},-
6W,o0C, under her fathcr's will. The Rot'ss,
childs arc very arerse t. tese maFrlases: snd
wears 70, married Miss Annie dc Eothschld,
the lee, ing about the malrirge was SO Keen ti'1s
Sir Ant aony forbade it. It to',S place, howeTer,
and Mr. Eliot Yorke married her, though her
father fused to give her l. dowry. I'll. TX.
70 ths Daks Of EahqFS m h; eoald 9aoe a"9*
Of some elS,O00 per annum which she derived
from her g1andfsth ther:
, 1876-10-22

latfon has been expended. The danger Of mistakes
n meaning -mistakes which have proved stumbling
blocks in the way OF those who might otherwise
beliere-rendcrs caution OF no ordinary kind nrccs-
sary in the work, and every translation
that has been put forth has been the
result not Of weeks nor OF months but Of
,onE years OF labor The translation into Arabic
by DR.. Ell Smith and Dr. Van DycIs occupied six
teen years; Dr.. .Shanfer of Constantinople, dn-
ished N ls74 his trans alton into Osninec. begun
n 1so0: Or. chcrc:chcwsEy WAS fur more than
fifteen years engaged in the translation alone OF
the Old Testament into the Mandarian collocuial OF
China, anu Drs Williamson and Rigg. are but now
into Dakota begun full forty years ago, and. as
With these versions, 50 has it been with ALL
, 1876-10-22
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK.

EPISCOPAL,
Oct. 22-Ninctecnth Sunday after Trinity.
Oct. 2S-SS. Simon and Jude.
CATHOLIC.
0ct- 52-Twcntieth Sunday after Pentecost-
Oct. s3-Feria,
Oct. 2-St. Raphael, Archangel.
Oct. 25-SS Chrysanthus and Darin, Nh.
Oct. 26-Ollice OF tile Blessed Sacramento St. .Eva-
ristus, 7. N.
Oct. 27-Vigil OF SIS. Simon and Jude.
Oct. :8-SS. Simon and Jude, Apostles
, 1876-10-22

And one great reason for this lack OF knowledge il
rae2 san VII he ncVel airs bis ] s
OF his experiences. ''ls ar. Phillips fond Of
poetry!" asked lady, not long since, Of one who
had known him fos good while.
.'WelL really, ] could not tell you ! don't
know. He never talks about it, but then he
doesn't talk much chont what he likes.
and this reminds me OF IN answer tnat he Wfotc
to poet who sent him volume OF verse with re-
quest that he would tell her what he thought Of it,
~ know anything of pocsyt Never! Ne sutor ul-
dusty agitator lay hold On Apollo" Bot this
might have been graceful modesty, or neat way Of
moi committing himself.
the opportunity Of slipping away from the fAs-
cinatins sphinx and say word or two OF Long.
fellows skeleton in. .armor poem which Is just
Ha11oek. This poem Is the rhyned legend OF the
old mill at Newport-the legend that il was orig
inally tower built by the Norsemau,-and to this
stronghold
THE MORSE WIRING BRINGS HIS BRIDE,
whom he has whisGed OF after the manner Of those
old Aorse lovers in an extremely audacious and
Of Longfetlow's ballads; but Of Mary Ratlock's
illustrations what adjective shall be apped to ex-
press their exquisite beauty: All holiday seadcrs
mnst remember her illustrations OF - hanging of
the Crane" These were the perfection Of refined
md realistic Interpretation, ioviaI and joyous
became the subject. These representing the Morse
representation. In looking at them one IL inclined
to wonder where this young artist got her ideas,
her conceptions OF the old Scandinavian life. 1t Is
partly study, be sure, but 1t Is also
GENIUS OF THE HIGHEST ORDER,
which enables her thus to express, not herself,
but the author and the time. and added TO these
lovely pictures :are the borders Of them. delicate
little frames, done by the Scandinavian worstaeu
who are employed in The heliot3pe rooms 81 e.
prcttiest, and that Is saying enough for the
poem But it is the Illustrations that are Of
the most value. Nowhere amongst As2esi.
can artists Is there, or has there
been such aaother artist in the illustrating line a.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-01-13

IT is an i'll freshet from which no good
flows. The recent floods in some of the
districts of British India drove the snakes
from their holes in vast numbers. The
reptiles sought refuge on trees, shrubs,
and high pieces of ground, and thus ex-
posed themselves to wholesale slaughter,
the government have offered premium
for the destruction of venomous snakes.
In two districts, Lahore and Sealkote, no
less than twenty-five thousand snakes
were killed.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-01-13
Winter Work.

The industrious farmer can find plenty
to do in the winter. The cattle need
attention three times day; then there
are pigs to feed, hens to be looked after,
in addition to the care of the cattle. The
fuel is to be procured, if wood, aud to be
obtained from ones own lot; years
supply will have to be chopped and
hauled home, and then sawed, split, and
piled up under cover, to be in the best
condition for use. The corn must be
shelled, and the grist carried to mill
the tools that have been broken during
the busy season are to be repaired and
made ready for the next season; paths
to be shoveled after SHOWS, roads to be
broken out, logs cut, and hauled to the
saw mill, if lumber is wanted; accounts
all settled up at the beginning of the
new year. If there still remains leisure
time, lumber or wood may be carted fol
others, and little extra money earned
In some cases stones may be drawn fol
stone walls that are to be built in the
spring, for cellars that are to be put il
when the next season opens. Manure
can be sledded out onto the hillside, o.
elsewhere; sand or gravel drawn upoI
some piece of meadow that is to be re
claimed. All these things, with sucl
others as may be necessary in particula
cases, will give farmer plenty to do evel
in his SO called idle season.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-01-13
WAS 1T L:

In the morning the light breezes shiyer,
The soft clo1dlets fit DER the sky;
Who ran in mrth by the riverf
Was it II Was It'll?
Whose voice rang out as clear and gay,
As the joyous breath Of the wakening day;
Who cheered the dog to the flashing leap,
Where the pebbles shone and the banks were steep
Who lay on the daisies to watch the lark
Lose Its twinkling wings in the great blue arc;
Who laughed at the brown haIes dartiDg by2
WasitI? WasitI?
In the sunset 1.-the willows quiver,
The rose-tint is flooding the sky;
Who loitered Of old by the river?
Was tt? Was it II
Who watched the blue forget-me-nots gleam,
And the water-lilies float on the stream?
Whe blushed as q strong arm drew them near,
And a low voice whispered close and dear,
How fair the waxen flowers would show,
Mid the golden braids in the ball rooms glow?
Oh ! the happy silence, hushed and shy,
Was it'll? WasitI?
The black ice-bands crackle and shiver,
As the pale wintry sun lights the sky;
Who stands by the cold sullen river?
Is it I? IsitI2
With hair that is touched by the fallen snow,
And step that was eager, long ago;
All mel since then its faltering tread
Has followed the train of beloved dead,
And has learnt the watchers cautious ways,
And must needs go softly all its days.
And memory owns, with patient sigh,
1t was II It was II
An The Year Bound.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-01-13

minutes by the clock, and then rushed
out of the house, muttering, "Taken in
taken imp
1t is said Peter Buskirk never re-
covered the shock. Against his will he
lived luxuriously ever after; and his
wife astonished the neighbors by her
magnificent attire and grand parties.
But nevertheless Peter himself expired
in less than a year; and the last words
on his lips were said to be, Taken in!
taken in fn
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-01-13

PRINCE BISMARCK has been visited by
a heavy blow in his family. Count Wend
zu Eulenburg, a promising member of
the Foreign office, who only few months
ago was affianced to Countess Mary Bis
marck, the only daughter of the Chancel-
lor, died suddenly at Berlin, December
6, of congestion of the lungs, after hav-
ing happily recovered from an attack of
typhoid. The deceased was a young man
of great abilities, coupled with personal
amiabiity.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-01-13

vention for counting the votes cast at the
last election for State officers. The result
was found to be substantially the same as
heretofore published,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-01-13

JAS. BUELL., of Cheever Ore Bed, N.
Y, was fatally stabbed by his wife, Sun
day morning. Buell. assaulted his wife,
and in the struggle that followed the
wound was afflicted,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-01-13
sp.s.. ,r[.r.h IL Il ! =. J n.lla :.


Business cards Of hve lines or less, s. per annum.
Local notices 10 cents per fne each insertion
Simple announcements of marriages and deathx,
md church and benevolent society notices inserted
free. Any additions to obituary notices win be
charged cents per line.
Favors MUST be handed in as early as Tuesday
morning TO insure insertion the same week
Communications upon subjects Of general or 10
cal interest are solicited.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-01-22
Cerne domino.

polskeho die Gaszyhskeho poaa,a r. cermak.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-01-22

WeobyGejny ruch velika radost
@9 panovaly staroslavne Granada.
Don Jose de Ramea y San Lnis, jeden 2
pfednich grand6, mattel zlateho rsuna
pan nesmirnych statkI, daval ma veeer
We SVEN mramorovem palaci, vystavenem
ma spisob Alhambry, skv6lou hostinu a
maskarni pies. Velka cast m6sta byla
pozvana. Irdi kavalifi, slicne seniority,
ba vazne dopny starci blouznili ho-
vofili po nekolik dni ienom pflsti roz-
kosn6 noci. pfipravovali pysn6 ozdoby
vseho druhu perly zlat6 zaponky, KITE
rel skvely aksamit zatemnovaly syou
zafi.
V zatisi domu, uprostfed osamele ko-
mnaty sedel te DOLBY ma sirokem kfesle,
mistrne maurickymi arabeskami ozdobe-
mem, don Enriko de Perheira. hlede do
velikeho foliantu feckeho mudrce Aristo-
tela, do nehoz ob Gas jemnymi prsty dro
bounke poznamky pfipisoval. Stara, ei
sta krev kastiljanska proudila mem, byl
yelmi bohat tyafe telnef anticky kras-
ne. A pfedce odfekl Sc cti slavy bo.
hatyra. Cd d6tinstvi prodchnut laskou
k ved6, toliko svym kniham Ill, vyhy ba-
je Sc kazd6mu blizsimu styku SO sveten
zeynejsim. Ac teprve v tficatem roce
byl muz prosty vsi vasne, chladny jake
mramor, vsak ducha neobycejn6 mohnt.
J neho.
Sede mad otevfenou knhou, dhmal
marnosti yseho lesku pozemskeho. AL
nahle zmocnila Sc ho neobyGeina zadost
ably take jednou za sveho zivobyti s v!s
sch kraiin myslenkovych sestoupil vlas
nina ocima spatfil posetilost yelk6ho sv
; ia.
Dlouho bojoval mlady ucenec neodo
/ latelnou tuzbou, brant sc vscmi zbranen
s ducha, konecn6 ale pfemozen klesl, 20
kuseni zvitezlo. Kratce ma to special
u skrabosce nadhernem rouchu "a vlnici
mi Sc zastupy brane palacu grandov'
0 Tam usedl 81 bohat6 osvetlene sini. N
ii smirny dav hosti v riiznJch barvach M
hal Sc mu pied ocima, hlucna hudba IN
ri la plny zivota a mladistye krasy krou
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-01-22

" Tanec spanelsky,
aAFk
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-01-22

la zahubiti ubohou 5estru, a liz ona mGla
odvratit, kdezto sama sabe Sc tazala. kdo
by to byl, jehoz zde takosou uzkosti ma
otekavati, oval Sc sramot za iejiui zady.
Ceriska sc ohledla aIeknutim vy kiiGla.
Tajn6 dvtfe We st6nt, je& zakryty byly Ga
lounem po st9n6 potazenym, jez proto
ncbyla zpozorovala, Sc otcvfely samGho
divanu.
We dvefich objevil Sc muz, iez Ceriska
ma prvni pohled poznala Ma nose mel
modre brejle, avsak misto oleku modr6ho
oden byl v cerny kabat a pod MIN BIZ
lou vestu.
BY to pan BeauprGau.
Naccnik kancelafe zavfel "a sebou dive
re pozdravil Cerisku kynutim rukou.
,Dobry den, drahe dite,' pravil nenuce
ne, slnekaje phi tom klobouk a odkryvaje
tax lysou hlavu.
Pane di Ceriska ustnpujic, ,iste Wy to
---- jehoz ocekavamg
A nacelnik kancelafe chopil j "a ruku.
,Ano, isem to ia slicna divko! Posad-
te Sc pfedce -
Cerska vztahla ruku zpGt stanua.
,Sestra,' vece, ,sestra mole Baccarat.
,Rozkosna divka, rovnW tax hezka ia
ko wy skoGil il do reel natelnik kanceld
re, kterJ 81 pfi tom dodaval vaznosti.
,Sestra mi psala,' pokracovala ustraSe-
ma Ce, ,iska. ---
,Ach, anO. vim o tom ,
,Jsouc postaveni yelmi nesnadn6m''
,Velmi nesnadnem, slicna diyko.
lie musim- -
,Ano,' di pan Beaupreau, " skutku
spoleha Baccarat vemi ma wis., ale
poidtc pfedco "a posaddte Sc Ike mne- -
promluvime hned tom - Bojite Sc
mneP
,Nikoliv,' odpoved6la Ceriska, iez ne :
rozumGla ami slova toho, co nj nacel :
nix kancelafe mluvil, nicmenG vsak ills
nosti eho Sc ,dala svtsti.
A pon6vadz slo o ieji sestru, jeliz pc
diem iednani nem6la Ceriska t6 ne men
81 v6domosti, ackoliv byl pan Beau
preau starry osklivy, nicmene sedla 81
na levy kraj divanu, ma jehoz pravem kra
ii naGelnik kancelafc Sc usadil.
Pane pravila prosebnym hlasem
chtic obmekciti tygra, ,mIzete Ii zachran-
te mou nebohou sestru.'
,Zajist6 tax ucinim drahousku; avsak
mluvme ncidfive vas
@ mneP tazala SO Ceriska ulekana.
% vas, opakoval pan Beaupr6au,
lenz chopil sc ruky mladisty6 d6lnice chtt
il dvorn6 polibiti. ##.
Ceriska vztahIa ruku zpGt ackoliv do
sud nem6la podezfeni zadneho, nicmen(
prudce jak6si neznam6 bazn6 ustou-
pila.
(Pokratovani.)
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-01-22

L.. j. Palda, IJ3 CrOtOnst
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-01-22
Cend 25 cta.
OZllalllky.
90 VYDANi.


Obsahuje uplny seznam vsech on6ch
NEST We SIP. Statech, territory Canady,
kter6 die posledniho scitani lidu v6ts O.
byvatestvo 6itaji nez 5000, iakoz Sc
znam jmen vsech casopisd vychazeiicich,
kter6 onech m6stech nejvetsiho rozsite-
nj mali. = Iaktez obsahuie seznam Case
pisa, ienz SO oznamovate1m OMAN
kam odporucuji co nejvice v miste dotyc
nem rozsifeni neilevn6jsl ceny mali.
Dale obsahuie vsechny casopisy We Sp.
Statech, jenz vyehazeii V. takovych mi
stech kde ie pres 5000 obyvateld.
Kone6n9 vsecky ndbo4enske, hospodaf
sk6, v9deoke, prdmysln6, medicinske,
svobodozednick6, paedagogicke, obchod-
nj pojistovaci ca opisy.-Soudni, spolko
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GeO.P. ROWeu 4 Co.,,
/ Al Park Row.
New York
Port Royal standard and commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-08-03
The Healthfulness of Lemons.

When people feel the need of an acid,
if they would let vinegar alone, and use
lemons or sour apples, they would feel
Just as well satisfied, and receive no in
jury. And a suggestion may not come
amiss as a good plan when lemons are
cheap in the market. A person should,
in those times, purchase several dozen at
once and prepare them for use in the
warm days of spring and summer, when
acids, especially citric and malic, or the
acids of lemons and ripe fruits, are 80
grateful and useful. Press your hand on
the lemon and roll it back and forth
briskIy on the table to make it squeeze
more readily; then press the juice into a
bowl or tumbler-never into tin; strain
out all the seeds, as they give bad taste.
Remove all the pulp from the peels and
boil in water-a pint to dozen pulps-
to extract the acids. A few minutes
bo ling is enough, then strain the water
with the Juice of the lemons; put q
pound of white sugar to pint OF the
Juice; boil ten minutes; bottle it, and
your lemonade is ready. Put table
spoonful or two of this lemon syrup In
glass of water, and you have cooling,
healthful drink.