davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-13
BUYING MADE EASY
Down With Administering !
One Price! One Price! One Price !
FOR EvERYBODYt

That this Is a positive reform, experience
satisfied us. and we think that each and all
will see the advantages I'M appreciate our
efforts.
Thirty-fvs years. Business Experience as
Manufacturers, Wholesalers and Retailers,
fully justices us, in our Judgment, that we
can conscientiously assert that we UNDER
stand your true interests as we'll as our own,
and that wc can guarantee q BETTER
QUALITY Of GOODS at fully
TWENTY PER CENT. LESS MARGIN OF
PROFIT FOR CASH THAN BY FOL-
LOWING THE PRINCIPLES OF
CREDIT ESTABLISHMENTS.
We are Manufacturers Agents. We have
our Resident Partner in San Francisco, our
Agent in New York. and our Broker in Chi
cago, always watching the market, buying
for CASH and giving us the benefit of all
fluctuations; therefore, our patrons may rest
assured they will have now the opportunity
Of saving to themselves innumerable jobbers'
commissions and expenses; in fact, we shall
use all consistent endeavors that honest fru-
eality. prudent economy, polite thrift and
judicious management shall prevail, and that
our customers shall have. as heretofore. full
and entire satisfaction.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-06-26

Robert G. MOsby a letter.carricr Of
the city Of Richmond, has been ar
rested and sent to Jail for robbing reg
istered letters. He is about 40 years
Of age and is from Goochland county.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-06-26

| trusted the word Of the Prince Of
| Wales. Mrs Fitzherbert, who wa.
| made TO believe that Fox had denied
| her marriage while knowing all about
! it, yer aftcrward spoke to him .-
! Fox could not TetrlCt the declaration
! he had made in the House of Com o.
mons without cXpoiiug the Prince to
| the danger OF losing the crown.
! The marriage, Of course. never was
! acknowledged but the sLraugest pnrt
| of this affair is thar no one in Eng
! land ever doubted that il had taken
! place. Mrs. FitzheTbert was regarded
rs long as she lived, 10y some members
| Of the royal family, as lady who had
| i'm fact been married to the Prince Of
| Wales, and was treated with a certain
| respect OH that account. The ubse-
| quent marriage Of the Prince to the
| Princess Caroline of Brunswick. his
separation from her, the renewal of
his relation with Mrs. Fitzherbert.
! and his second dCsertion of her, make
up the rest of this singular history -
If the man had been anybody but a
Prince, he would have been indicted
for bigamy, and the penitentiary
would have been the end of him.
AS to the fact that this marriage was
without ISSUE there is the most con.
elusive authority. Earl Russell, in
his Life of Fox" closes his chapter
on the subject as follows:
Fortunately for the nation, the marriage
| Of the Prince of Wales and Mrs. Fitzher-
! bert was not cursed with issue. Had a son
| been born from this marriage q disputed
or at least a doubtful, succession must have
| been the result for the Roman Catholic
co 49, l. / 4
! in the validity Of the marriage, and they
might have disputed the binding nature Of
| an act of Parliament which set aside the lC-
gitimate issue Of u reigning King. Mr.
! Fox Ind done no more than his duty in
| pointing out these Pcrils to the Prince of
Wales but he did so at the risk of losing
the favor of the Prince, and of mourning
the lasting resentment of his victim.
There is a sequel to this singular
story which Earl Russell does not tell.
In 1912 an action for libel was tried
in the Court of Kings Bench, in
which it was clearly proved that the
Prince of Wales had, for twenty years,
paid an annuity to former editor Of
the Morning Post, (the plaintiff in the
action for suppTessing some letters,
which that editor had threatened to
publish, relating to the Princes mar
riage With Mrs EitZherbCrt. The de-
fendent in the action was sued for H.
bel, consisting in charge that the for
mer editor of the Morning Post, after
ward n magistrate in the county Of
Suffolk, had been guilty of obtaining
and receiving hush money from the
Prince of Wales The defendent
pleaded, and proved that the charge
was true. and the jury gave him Il
verdict The payment Of the annuity
was distinctly traced through several
persons to the Treasurer of the DuChy
Of Cornwall, one of the Princes Off.
GERS.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-06-26

As q specimen Ct his oratory we
give below a speech made by the
late Hon. Lludon G. Haynes, at a
social party given to the distinguished
members of the bar. the bench and
the Legislature, during the session OF
the Supreme Court, at jackson, Mis-
eissippi, four years ago, During the
evening Gen. n. b Forrest rose and
said: Gentlemen-I propose the
health of the eloquent gentleman
from East Tennessee, a country sOme>
times called the God forsakeu,'
Mr.. Haynes responded: Mr. Chair
man and gentlemen: | plead guilty
to the soft impeachment. was
born in East Tennessee, on the banks
Of the Wautaga, which IN the Indian
vernacular means beautiful river,
and beautiful river il is | have
stood upon its banks in my childhood
and looked down through its CLASSY
waters, and have seen heaven below,
aud then looked up and beheld a
heaven above, rejecting like two
mirrors, each in the other, its moons
and planets and trembling stars,
Away from its banks of rock and cliff,
hemlock and laurel, pine aud cedar,
stretches a vale back to the distant
mountains as beautiful and exquisite
as any in Italy or Switzerland. There
stands the Great Unicoi, the Great
Roam, the Great Black and the Smo-
ky Mountains, among the lofliest in
America, on whose submits the
clouds gather Of their own accord ,
even on tie brightest day. There |
have seen the great spirit Of the
storm, after noont,de, 90 and take
his evening nap in his pavilion Of
darkness and Of clouds. | have then
seen him arouse at midnight. as a
giant refreshed by Slumbcr, and GOV.
er the heavens with gloom and dark
ness; have seen him awake the tenn
pest, let loose The red lighnings that
ran along the mOuutain>Lops for Il
thousand miles, swiIter than an
eagles flight in Heaven. Then |
have seen them stand up and dance
like angels Of light in the clouds, to
the music Of that grand organ Of ma
ture, whose keys seemed to have been
touched 10y he fingers Of the Divinity
in the hall of eternity, that responded
in notes Of thundy that resoundod
through the universe. Then | have
seen the darkness drift away beyond
The horizon, aud the mora get up from
her saffron bed Ike @ Queen, put on
her robes Of light, come forth from
her pa,ace iH'thu sun, AID stand tip>
toe on the misty momiain-tOp, and
while night ned FROM before her CLOS
rlous face to his bed chamber at the
pole, she lighted the green vale and
beautiful river, where was born and
played in childhood, with a smile of
sunshine. o. beautiful land of
mountains, with thy sun-paintcd
cliffs, how can | ever forget thee
General Forrest stood stupeGed
while Colonel Haynes pronounced
these marvellous sentences, aud said
he would not have been more amazcd
if he had been struck by the light
nmC's flash from the summit Of Smo.
XIV Mountains,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-06-26
Nashville Sensation.

A reporter who accompanied Prof,
King during his aerial voyage from
Nashville 10 Gallatin, on Monday last,
gives this account of the trip:
by throwing out two bags of sand,
We began TO rise, and soon got TO 1900
feet The whole country below us
looked grand, fields OF wheat and
corn, and farm houses, with people
looking ut us. They hRlloed for Us e.
come down." Soon after we passed
over Eaundersville it commenced TO
rain, We could hear the patter on the
top Of the Buffalo," but 10y emptying
moro sand we were able to go above
Tie graudest sights. We could hear
NE thunder and see the rain below us.
!he sun WAS shining brilliantly below
U.S. Wc were now at our highest, be-
ing 5 500 feet. The air was cool. /
climbed up into the rigging, and laid
'oWn aud watched the rain, 1t was
now half past six, and we ate lunch
ana took some champagne, which
tasted good at such a height. The
ram was soon over, aud we began TO
ueocend. Presently we sighted Gala
I'm at 10, aud i'm five minutes more
we saw four men on horses riding for
Va. We took a vote to ray them n
visit, rs we were very low, and then
60 up again. So the Professor let out
As drag-ropc, $50 feet long, and il
touched the ground. We hallued out
/" inc men 10 pull Us down. Soon at
''atl twenty-five men were on the
stot ana in ten minutes more we Ead
made safe landing within TIN ee-
I"Glters of mile Of the town, and in
I'VE minutes fully half of the popula-
ZION were crowding around us, We
N' got out, and the car WAS filled with
a'uhg ladies, and willing hands lifted
Gal ATTN
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-06-26
TEE KNOXVILLE TRIBUNE.

TIE KNOXVILLE TRIBUNE.
We observe that Col. Flcmming
has again become the Editor OF
the Knoxville Democratic Daily,
which is the outgrowth and natuo
raj successor of all the press de
velopmeDts of that city for half a
century. The paper, very proper .
ly in the interest OF brevity, drops
all double names and is again call
cd the TRIBUNE, Col Charlton
has made the TRIBUNE e AGE fair-
ly ring with his energy and ability
during the short time he has been
alone Oh if. OF course, no man
can long run all the various de-
partments Of such a paper. So he
will now contribute to and manage
the agricultural and perhaps bust
ness departments OF the Tribune,
and Col. Flemming will edit
Charlton has more absolute pluck
and bottom in him than any man
now on the Tennessee Press
Nothing less than downright fate
can tie him down. lie rides the
storm Of politics and financial up
hcaval like an editorial eagle, and
he will continue to shake East
Tennessee with the lever of truth
until Gabriel shall sound for Kim
his celebrated bugle.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-06-26
TUESDAY JUNE &c, 1877.
I5N-G~T and COMMENT.

co., Sam Williams, of Carter coun.
tv Tenn, nm old and prominent
Whig puIiliciau, mud mpmhpr of the
uml.aar legislature died OF the 18th,
Of Ihpumatism Of tie heart. So says
the JOneaborO JOUEui.
Robert G. Mosby, letter. carrier Of
the city Of Richmond, has been ar
rested and sent to jail for rObbing reg
istered letters. He is about 40 years
Of age, and is from Goochland county.
GooChland county has also a case
Of trance, little negro child, aged
---, which had been supposed dead
for IS hours, and was awakened in its
coffin by the neighing of horse I'M
der the window. 1t is now living.
Hon. Vincent Witcber, of Pittsyl-
vania, died last week at,the advanced
age of Ninety years. He has been a
noted character in Virginia for half a
century.
Gov. Porter has appointed ex-Mayor
Saub, of Knoxville, and Mr.. Bar
biere, of Memphis, Commissioners to
the Paris Exposition next year.
New Wheat opened from Knoxville
to Chattanooga at 81 so. The first
cargo at Richmond, Va, opened at the
same price.
Richmond has decided by vote of
her committee, 10 to IA, which gives
the disreputable approximation of ID
TO : to the Bradley s to I, that each
ward shall, in the nomination of dele
gates, be carried by plurality, and
that if any candidate can get a ma
iOrity Of these pluralities, he shall
name and have the whole vote of the
city, say 20 delegates. This looks bad
and cannot blow Richmond any good.
The engineers have sounded and
tested the English Channel and deci-
ded that submarine Railway Tun-
mel between France and England is
perfectly practicable, the entire con-
ueCtjGn being bed Of chalk.
The historian, Abbott, died or the
18TH his life being as beautiful as the
style Of his charming prose.
John s, Carlisle, of West Virginia,
is training for the next change in the
War Department.
President Hayes is going to the Va.
White sulphur.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-06-26
THE HILLS OF WAYNE.

New York Evening Peat.
le hills OF Wayne! We hills of Wayne!
In dreams l see Your slopes again
In dreams my childish feet explore
Your daisied dclls beloved of wore.
In dreams, with eager feet, press
Far up your heights of lovclineas,
And stand a glad-eyed girl again
Upon the happy hills of Wayne!
| see once more the big sunrise
Break on the worlds awaking eyes:
l see once more the tender corn
Shake out its banners to the morn.
see the sleepy valleys kissed
And robbed of all their robes of mist,
And laughing bay is queen again
Of all The verdant hills Of Wayne.
| bind about my childish brow,
The bloomy thorn trees scented snow;
l see upon the faded flowers
The fatal finger of tho hours;
| see the distant village spire
Catch on its tip a star of fire,
As in my dreams the sun again
Goes down behind the hills of Wayne.
The cowboys coaxinG call across
The meadow comes-"Co' boss. CO. boss"
And milky.odored cattle lift
Their hoofs among the daisy drift.
The day is over all two soon,
And up the sky the haunted moon
Glides with the ghost, and bends again
Above the wooded hills Of Wayne.
All! | have laughed in many a land
And have sighed on many a strand
And lonely beech, where written be
The solemn scriptures of the sea;
And have climed the grandest heights
The moon of midnight ever lights;
But memory turned from all, again
To kneol upon the hills of Wayne.
Nc hills of Wayne! Ye hills of Wayne
ie woods, We wales, ye fields of grain
Ie scented morns, yeblue eyed Moons,
le ever unforgottUn moons!
No matter where my larcst breath
Shall freeze beneath the kiss Of death
May some on, bear me back again
70 sleep among the hillG of Wayne.
*The hills Of Wayne are in New Yor
State.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-06-26
$l,20O P R OFIP ON 500

Made any day iu Pats ant Gt'ig. Invest according
90 your means go, 900 a. 600, Boo stock
L'FiyiieE % has brought email fortune 90 he
careful investor We advise Whom and how 90
OucrutO safely. Book with iuIl Information
Rtat nee. HIdttts oIdtTs by mail aud tyIrgrurh
10 HANItV 4, co,
bankers aud bIoA,ls, ~ liall 81. \, Y.
May 70, '51-ly.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-06-26
ADVERTISING RATES
RATE FOR ONE YEAR.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

For Congress, Legislature or County off,
Cs, each 81 90
Town and Township Offices $50
The above rates will Ice rightly udhcrcdto
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-06-26

DIR. Tut has been en-
gagged in the practice of
medicine thirty years, and
for long time was demon
strator Of anatomy in the
Medical College Of Geor-
gia, hence persons using
his Pills have the guaran-
tee that they are prepared
on scientific principles,
and are free from all
quackery.
lie has succeeded in
combining in them the
heretofore antagonistiC
qualities of a strengthen
ing, PHggatiVe, aR3d PHr.
itpiRg tonic. 6
Their first apparent ef-
feet is to increase the APP
petite by causing the food
to properly a ssimilate,
Thus the system is nour-
ished, and by their tonic
action on the digestive or
gans, regular and healthy
excavations are produced.
Thcrapidity with which
bcYSOHS take on EsSh,
while under the influence
of these pills, OF itself in
dicates their adIptability
to nouush the body, and
hence their efficacy in cur
ing nervous debility, mel
anCholy, dyspepsia, vast
ing of the muscles, slug
gishness Of the liver,
chronic constipation, and
myth to the system. Sold
.u.ray Street, New York.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-06-26

Col. Sam Williams, Of Carter coun.
". Tenn, an old and prominent
WING politician, aud mpmher of the
uulI.aar legislature, died Oh the 18th,
of rheumatism of tie heart. So says
tya. Ipursb1rO yJUyggH
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-10-04
.gi(Gortietuns foIst.)

G9mierige @rituation. Gin
Mrjt ,puroe 3u elmer Same serufen, biz
bur@ lire 3unsenfertisteit in Der gan,
gen staot beri@tist NOR. Sem IrS'
tuar CO benn au& gan, unmOsIi&, 81
@orte gu tOmmen. ss3eisen sic mil
Sbre 3unse!!" rief & enbli4. SIZES &C.
i@ab. so" iaste Der 1rSt rjsbt lai-
fen @ie bic 3unse 70 tanse brauben
Bis id meme lnteri19nng bsrnSig'
1aben werot.~ .i.ds,a
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-10-04

= Inter ben 1913 qerionen, ,peI&e
bel ben. beporitebenben sroben proteb
Der Nibilifen in petersburg Dor @eri&t
-8eiteut perben, befinoen ii9 80 Goet-
.leute, II ssueiene geamte, Z setpsisne
unb 80 Yriensr. saa
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-10-04

Uom-11.-25. aysuf. Rnb in QIeia.y,
|Saie p : 9psiltdng sosssssnssn. I
3wii@en 81. Mauriet unb euicnnoa
snttfbra& bet shssehsssns WartbsIemp. Z
tad 3 fase lang ben eabnbsrts9r.
Ha& sem .e4Sy,,t Soften. perben
sarSs fsanlYotts afriianii&sr 0&ien
[dber Rurfdue III tie sr0b.ren e<pei.
,erftdbte einscfibrt.
@enn bic Attiondre Der gapi.rfobrif
|erlen ni&t tpsitere 100000 6r. Ni@. I
men. 10 mab has llnternebmen liquibl.
Ken. !. 81
Sn tueaisen Sobren gum britten WaIe )
perbrannte bic eefiQte e&.une ber /,
RnabenrettunssanftaIt aanborf lei Q0.
Init. 'nsc s
Gis Gburer RatboIiten erri@ttn einen
Esi8enen &ir&6of, batnit ibre fobten
'idt neben bicienisen Der Yrotsitanten
su Iiesen' sommtn.
S&on wicber poiirte Gin uneIid i'm
@ottbarotunnel. Snsenieur Sob. g..
ler dus Gins tpuroe BON einer, MoIua.
gen an Der 5unneluanb au Sote &C.
|briidt. g
SN frsibursiI&e @aseonfabrif
fomut auf cine s,peite steiserune. Bel
Der eriten @teiseruns bot bic Resieruna
l25,00O Gr., bic Observation-Disclosures,
aeesptirte abr Die Ofe,te ni&t. /,
Sie 2userner @eri@te boben benz
bod ben aanSler Diret nit ibrer Trci-
ipre&uns ni&t 10 gang fauber eetsa.
l@en. Ser 2anSIer muBte s~usetetem,,
: oaB er BON ben, u~eritorbenen areaer
$4,000 Jr. erbalteu 'bobe. Rad hasiem
Geitdnonib fonnte natirli9 BON elmer
st'a9e tue9en unterl4la9unS feline &ebe
mebr iein, uno iinb bic sei&ssisten
Grben &rduers ansetpieien, ben giuil-
meg sesen 0irtt ~ betreten.
! Yor benz Sdwurseri9t in Grid er.
fIdrte I'D llfri@ Gnseler bes 0oppeI.
morbes Der BON ibm i'm @albe bel Mi.'
denba9 mibbrau&tsn Rinber i4uIois.
gu @intertbur eritidte in einem nit
Sampf9as ansefiQten 90 SUB tiefen
Drummer in Der Rdbe beg .H6einfeIs.
Der 2lidbrise Rnobe beg Yerrn @SdeI;
!, beim @eriu@e, benieIbsn gu retten. fam
hen and gfditermeiiter s@aFrctb unb
elm Mrbeiter beie!ben in slei4sr @eiie
ben Cob. Mm eIeiden Gage tppurbe in
Der 2obmiibIe bel Der e9ibenmieie ei-
mem arbeiter BON Der 3irteidse bic
.panb abssidst. if
o Gin BON 2anoidser transportirtcr
WaSabuno iprane BON Der @emaisbride
! in bic 2immat unb crtranf. s-.
Gin entIaiiencr itaIienii9er Reuner
n ftieb auf Der Sreppe bes 9oteIs Metro.
. pole 81 @enf BEN geiiber 9errn Bauer
\ aus &a@e Gin Me6er in oas 5sr,. -
Sic NationaIratbstommiNion. ueI@e
nit prifuns Der Grase betraut 1T. ME
Die Sun%besfinansen reionnruirt tperben
t0nnten, psl&e Trase i'm DECEMBER Dor
, be s'Sesn0Nii4en adt9s tommt 9Iaubt,
es leien erObert eriparnii1e ~ trsi.ten,
t ais Die bon BEN Yunbssrotbe uoraeie.
benen, ,1amentIi9 be; ben Militdraus-
I goben, no gang Ieidt I 100000 1r. Az:
erlparen tpGren. se1p
Die berneriibe Gcn,miNion min cine
fernere Subpention fir bic @ottborb.
balm MUIR geben. ,uenn bic 9iuien Bern.
9bun unb 2uSern.@ otbtr.u3 an bas
S~urababnnes iberseben,a D.. +. an ben
St. Bern abeetretcn tuerben, unb ,uenu
Die 3ase Der @ottbarbbabn ni&t mad
3dri3, ionbern brett nod 2u3ern ae-
tlbrt tueroen. Das 1T iopiel, als cine
W%srweiseruns f~ernerer s~ubpention.
Sa 'pesen oas gferOeausfubrperbo.
fes in Deuti&Iano feline Yferbe ju Be-
tOmmen iinb, 70 tauft bic e@peis iett
bdnii&e Yferbe.
Sic ~biesjdbri9e @eimn.rnte her
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-10-04
Yropin3 g &1ejien.

H.. f5e YlOpl"j SWIel teN.f ny
8resIou. Gin 5~ojdbrises Su-
biIdum BOT ii9 am @onntas, ben 26.
Nueiit, unierer Ginmobncrl9aft bar,
ilipem on oieiem Sage gerabe Elm balbes
Sabrbunbert perFoTen mar, bob bic
Statue bss JelomaridoG, 8ll4sr bier
in BresIau ouf BEN ~ebemalisen 9alS~
rinse entbillt wuroe. -3onis Grieb-
rid @ilbelm III. bate in elmer aus
5eplib BPM 70. Musuf 1927 erlaiienen
9erfisuns an ben bieiisen Masiitrat
ueroronet: .9as Sentmal am Sabres-
tase Der S4la&t on Der aaBba9, ben
26. Iuguit, nit Sa~9esanbru@ i'm Still
len 3i cntbilsn, unb 6a Der Sag auf
einen Sonntas fele 70 in idmmtliden
8ir9en bei ben Wortrdsen BON eeiten
Der 9rebiser iber Die unierem wolte 70
ui4tise unb unperseblidt geranlaNuns
Su Dem Nentmals g~rpdbnuns ,sei&e<
ben" Grub UNI 5 l1br ,puroe Dem
@illenI bes aoniss semdb bic i@uteuoe
pnIe entfernt u. BOT, benz Musentlide al
ertielt Der Ylas in 5oIse ibnisl. @eneb-
miguns ban Namen .Bll9srplat' Gas
oss Ros9eNs um s uar sin,isbsnaa 0u=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-10-04

n" NH.
Den auf Elm @crinses berobseminbert
tpur6e.
III Berlin i4reibt mon Der
rWei.-3ts.": Sic oeutl&e @eieni4ait
CUR Grfori9rns afrita's boHt nod in
oielcm 9erblte einen &%eiienoeu nod Der
Wcttaie Mfrita's 81 entienosn> ,ueI9sr
uor Gem gintritt Der &esenSeit bic BON
Yosse> 2sn3 unb 9omeper besonnenen
Gori@unsen fortieben ioQ., Sir bieie
Miiiion 1T, ,pie i'd Sbnen i&on neati@
ms!oetc, elm erfabrener Snsenieur in
NusE4t senomr,cn, Der jebt Bel Dem
Ban Der Giienbabn in 8a9bao bei4af,
tist unb nit toposrap9N4en unb seo-
odtatii9en Iufnabmen senau perttaut
IT,. Man iebt Der Mnfunft beiItlben
in Berlin bersits I'M nd4jten Mcnot
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-10-04

a~aiilal Aus ber e@weib Aos
SIN Seebejirt iinb bic @anberbeu.
'l9reden ipieber bemertbar.
Der sdntis erfreut ii@ itorten BE.
INs4es. 9as 9otel auf Der Spite if
Faft INNER iiberfiut. AMI.
Ser gisausbru@ om @rinbelwalb.
sleti&er tuirb bon 60 arbeitern Be.
iprst. a,,s.
auf Nip rsilbern" i'm Muottatbal
Esti&lss Der glis 20 s9afs.
, 1877-11-09
How Eggs are Preserved by a New
Process.

The egg traffic of this country has risen
to an Importance which few comprehend.
The aggregate transactions in New York
city alone must amount to fully SS,000,-
900 per annum, and in the United States
to $lS,0O0,000. The perishable nature of
eggs has naturally detracted from their
value as standard article Of diet. The
peculiar excellence of eggs depends on
their freshness. But lately the process of
crystallizing has been resorted to, and by
this process the natural egg is converted
into vitreous substance of delicate
amber tint, in which form it is reduced
seven-eighths in bulk compared with
barrelled eggs, and retains its propert les
for years unimpaired in any climate. In
this form eggs may be transported, with
out injury, either to the Equator or the
Poles, and at any time can be restored to
their original condition by simply adding
the water which has been artiticially taken
away. The chief egg-dessicating COM
panies are in st. Louis and New York.
No salt or other extraneous matters are
introduced in the process of crystallizing,
the product being simply consoli dated
mixture of the yolk and albumen. I'm
mense quantities Of eggs are preserved
in the spring of the year by lining.
Thus treated, they are good for every
purpose except boiling. 1t is a common
fraud for some dealers to palm off eggs
so treated as fresh, so that imposition is
easily practiced. In the dessicating pro-
cess, however, the difference becomes ap-
parent, as from. four to five more lined
eggs are required to make pound Of eggs
crystallized than when fresh are used
and eggs in the least tainted will not
crystalline at all.-SanitGrtaH, Neao York,
October, 1877.
, 1877-11-09
Shutting out the Enemy.

1t is better to shut out the enemy Disease,
than to battle with him after he has entered
the fortress of the body. Therefore, If health
is endangered by hurtful influences, such as
malarious atmosphere, unhealthy occupa-
tions, sedentary pursuits, and those which
or exposure in rough weather, it is the part
of wisdom to protect it by the use of a rela-
BILE preventive. No article sold, advertised or
prescribed is so we'll adapted for this purpose
as Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, an agreeable
and efiicacieus tonic, recommended by ply
sicians as a medicinal stmulant and correct
i've, botanic in It's derivation, and having for
its spirituous basis old rye of the purest quail
ity, which preserves in an understanding
form the potent juices ana exsrdc.S
preventive, the system may bid defiance to
disease, no matter how unfavorable the con-
ditiOns.