davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-09
LEWIS' PREPARATION
IF Pine CAST Steel to the Sulphuretted dust

Those having used and tested the value
Of this compound, are respectfully informed
LYON and many other druggists of this city.
To the uninitiated and skeDtical will say
that, in placing 1t before the public. have de-
waited from the whole conclave Of inventors "0f
the surest and best anti.bilious medicines" etc
I allude to their invariable secresy Of ingr0-
dients. The usual and only other mode In pro-
ducing Sulphuretted Iron Is BY the hydrogen
pounds for the commerce Of the world. and ID
not to be depended on. as 1t contains too great
proportion Of carbon tcharcoal) which canno<
Be avoided In the process Of their manufac-
turing 1t.
This Su1phuret Of Refined Steel is the pure
sulphuret Of steel, having not particle Of for
eign matter In Its combination. 1t LIS made BIZ
hand.
Those eminent professors OF chemistry and
physicians Of France, together with the United
states STATE e "a sae geas oee
quantity into the gastric juice of the stomach az
1t Is intendad to renovate and purify the blood.
and Its known value as tonic.
mY4 VIII
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-09
COMMERCIAL.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT.
Thursday Evening, Nov. g. 1877.
GENERAL REMARKS.

Yesterday was a fine day. as far as weather
was concerned, and favorable to business on that
account; but in general trade there was dull
ness that was really oppressive. In one article
there was an exception. At the Cotton Ex-
change there was an exciting day; the attend
ance was large. and as all reports from New
York and Liverpool were of the most encourage
ing character, therefore business in cotton took
a very lively turn. the particulars of which ap-
pear in our regular market review.
From the sugar levee we receive good re-
ports, the markets there yesterday. under more
liberal receipts. being easy and active.
AS far as Western produce is concerned, our
reports are necessarily of a less favorable char
acter. Flour was only "so-so." while provis-
ions were dull and easy in every description,
except in bacon. This article being scarce the
market hardened considerably.
4 COTTON-The cotton market to-day took an
encouraging turn. lie position both al home
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-09
ing interests. our people would soon forget that
they had passed through such terrible ordeal.
Philadelphia Telegraph. sd inst.
Lone ships Cruise.

ing interests. our people would soon forget tnat
they had passed through such terrible ordeal.
Philadelphia Telegraph, sd inst.
A Lone ships Cruise.
[San Francisco CALL
The British ship Ida Iredale. while in the
South Pacific, on voyage from Androssan, on
the Clyde to this port t4oh r 1s1 ana Ts an
latitude 1920 south, longitude 101 As west. News
has come to hand that her hull drifted about
for nine months and was 6ye tb az point
an inspection Of T her hull was made by the
London missionary vessel John Williams. Capt
Turpie makes the following interesting report
as to her condition and her long voyage with
work. indeed, everything combustible. had
of what was once Q remarkably strong
has fallen over the port side and has entirely
disappeared from the deck upward. The bow
spirit. with portion of the jibboom. still re-
mains, though displaced from its position The
main and mizen lower masts, with all ironwork
attached. remain within the structure, having
fallen in The bread and water tanks have eEi
whole frame from tween deck beams is sadly
distorted and twisted by the action of the fire.
deyc x nes etc. he eoson
still appears intact. There still remains. I
should suppose. about 100 tons of ashes and
visible in the hold, and the iron plates of the
ship outwardly appear little damaged. The
bottom is clean:--kept so, I imagine. by, the in
tense heat. The flgurehead Is uninjured;
From the position where she was abandoned
to this place is about 1850 miles. The ship
has therefore driven that distance between DC
made by the burning wreck I supposed to be
about west southwest, south OF the Paumota
group: then meeting with the southeast winds
was driven to the northwest until taken in tow
by the French man -of-war., 1t is most remark
able thing that burning ship should have driv-
mover eight months In the Pacific without be-
ing reported, and that she should at last be
brought into ths port which her captain and
crew mad reached seven months previously.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-09
Sales to. day. Ia. 900 bales, Market active,

otIIES uHy, UIHTkBC HCtTVB.
The changes at New York In futures. on sales
amounting TO 10000 bales, against $4,000 bales
yesterday. show an improvement OF four points
on November, six on December; five on Jan
April, seven on May and four on June. the mar
ket closing barely steady.
Cotton on shipboard as per account of the
Cotton Exchange. as follows Liverpool IA CAT
bales, Havre 22272 Bremen 1905. Mediterranean
1916, North Sea 479s,, Spain 1878 coastWise 10
total 1881 bales This. taken from the stock
at noon. as noted at the Exchange, leaves in
presses 10, 1873 bales.
According to kilograms received at the Cotton
Exchange the receipts from noon yesterday to
noon to-day were 22037 bales. against 31.773 last
Thursday, 27.378 last year and 25 349 year before
last,
For six days up to IL m. to-day, the move
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-09

and abroad seemed favorable to greater activity
and recovery of the decline experienced on
Tuesday. Liverpool was flrmer with sales of
u 600 bales. and at New York the market open
ed with a strong and active demand and ad-
vancing ideas and figures In futures. All points
In Geographic communication were better. I'M
der these circumstances our local market open
ed lively and so ruled throughout the day, and at
the close the transactions footed up 1920 bales.
the sales showing an Improvement in the mar
ket of lac over prices ruling yesterday.
The official quotations of the Cotton Exchange
frIl,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-09
FITS, EPILEPSY.
FALLING SICKNESS,

FALLING SICKNESS,
PERMANENTLY CURED-NO HUMBUG-ET
ONE MONTHS USE OF DR. GOULARD'S CELE-
DRAFTED INFALLIBLE FIT POWDERS. 10
convince sufferers that these powders will do al
we claim for them, we will send them by mail.
POST PAID, FREE TRIAL BOX. AS Dr.
Goulard is the only physician who has ever mads
this disease special study, and as TO our knowI-
edge thousands have been PERMANENTLY
CURED By the use Of these these P SnY2 w
every case. or REFUND YOU ALL MONEY
EXPENDED, Ali sufferers should give these
poWders an early trial. and be convinced OF
Price. for large box 50. or four boxes for ga.
sent BY mail to any part of the United States OF
Canada on receipt Of price, or by express @. O. d.
ASH & ROBBINS,
sp1eiy sec Fulton street. Brooklyn ~ X
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-09
GAS FIXTURES FOB SALE,

GAS FIXTURES FOR SALE.
Below New York Wholesale Prices,
EITHER TO THE TRADE Oh PUBLIC GEN.
ERALLY.
Also large supply Of English Pipe Hooks
Gas Filters Tools and Malleable Fittings can
be bought. for cash. at less than factory quota
tions. at 60 Camp street.
apnly JOHN g. FLEMING. Agent.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-09

BURY Is quoted at 11@12c Louisiana clear 2e1ac.
clear lake 271SD29c " tb.
HIDES-Supply small and market quiet:
country green 8@s1sc, dry sailed 13@131sc, dry
flint 14@e15c.
ALLOW-Market bare and nominally sc.
WHISKY-Dull. easy and irregular. Good
choice Western is selling at 81 O7@1 10. and city
made at 81 05@1 06 U gallon.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-09
Foreign Markets.

LIVERPOOL. Nov. 8, Q D. m.-Cotton irmer !;
sales 10000 bales; export and speculation 1000 !;
lied. Bacon-Long clear middles Ais !: short
clear mtddes 42s Corn 29s@29s sd. Lard 4s sd ::
Oats 3s. Pork COS. Tallow-American 4Os cd !;
win los 6dn1tS.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-09
by Telegraph

New YORK. Nov. s.-Wall street-Money closed
4,s4h. Gold closed at 1927. Governments closed
steady: currency skies 121A@l22. Pacific Rail
road bonds closed as follows: Union .firsts 1860
944@94H; Centrals 1o6h@106A. The stock
market was heavy and lower during the list
hours. The greatest pressure to sell was in
Delaware, LackaWana and Western, which
dropped 8 y cent. This decline affected the
whole list. but at the close there was steadier
feeling and recovery Of h@1 y cent from the
lowest point. The following are the closing
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-09
RIVER NEWS.

OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT,
Friday, Nov. 8, 1877.
Daily report of the stage of water, with changes
in the twenty-four hours ending yesterday
mt u.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-09


BUTTER-The receipts OF Northern are fair.
Western are in light supply and in fair request:
We quote New York creamery, fine, 30g31c !;
New York dairy 19@2sc. as in quality; Western
repacked 1O@1sc, as in quality.
CHEESE-Demand fair and prices steadier,
with only moderate stock. New York cream
15@151ac, Western factory 12914c, as in quality.
RICE-Market steady. Choice 67G@SAc. prime l
SIC, common 4z5@5bc. No. , 3al@376c p ID.
STARCH--In good demand at Sic in lots /;
jobbing at 3a@4c q fb.
SALT-Demand good and stock fair. We
quote from warehouse: coarse 75gS0c. fine
95c@sl; Turks Island neglected and nominal
at $4,000 for bags of two bushels; table salt, In
pockets, 1a4@73ac each. as in size.
BAGGING-Quiet at 12c wholesale; retailing
at 12s4913c. Baling Irvine quoted at lac whole
sale 151z@16c at retail.
ESCULENTs-Potatoe are quoted at $40
2 so; onions scarce at 81 5000 IS: apples 81 5oeg
8 so cabbages s305 100; crates 81 1902 Is
seach.
u WOOI-More ste cks Offering than there Is de-
hand, and it is held above the views OF buyers.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-09
Imports of Dry Goods Mt New York.

The imports of dry goods at New York in De-
teber were s. $780, against S. ,377 in Octo-
first ten months of 1877 the total imports at New
York of dry goods were s6919 1874. agains,
$7o.67o,54G in 1876 and SOL ,144545 in 1875. The
figures for 1877 are 482 less than those Tor
tho al m In ppriad i'm 1879
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-09
Legal Tender Fluctuations Of National
Bank Notes.

National bank notes were shown by Stewart
L. Woodford. in his recent address before the
Bankers Convention, to be legal tender in all
payments to the national government except
customs duties. in all payments from the ma
tional government except the gold interest on
the public debt, and IN all payments between
national banks. The Clearing House of New
York requires the payment of balances between
banks to be made in legal tenders.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-09
COTTON STATEMENT

In store and on shpboard Sept. /, 1877. 81 1856
Gross receipts since yesterday. 4.515
Gross receipts previously 262. 36S- 266, 1888
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-09


Each of these branches had been unduly
stimulated by the excessive building, Of rail
roads, and it is reasonable to expect that their
recuperation will be more gradual. 1t must not
be forgotten that labor In almost every branch
of Industry has been forced to accept a lower
scale of wages. while it has received as COM
pensation. in part, a reduction in rent and in
the prices of most of the necessares of life.
These facts make it fair to conclude that the
country. taken as whole, is in condition to
consume the usual quantity of goods. Owing
to the general decline in prices. the volume Of
business as represented by money and the
ability Of all classes will graduay
comforts and luxuries can be procured as in
former times and all SHOULD ot be as well of in
before; the country has increased in wealth
vastly by the economy that has been practlced
We see, on a survey Of the whole ground Of our
material and business interests, but one draw
back TO q steady and progressive Improvement
and that is. the constant tampering with the
currency at Washington. With resumption
settled. some mod ficatioD Of our, tax laws by
making raw materials free. and the correction
vi Tho errors in our navigation and Ship build
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-09

For six days up to IL m. to-day. the move
ment Mt ports was AS follows:


Receipts same time year before. 968 99S
The exports, consolidated for the past six
days, give:
G. b. France. Cont. Chan. Stocks.
This. week. 1888 1886 1899 1854 4985i2
Last week. so ,096 1880 34H 2525 420937
I fhaf y Wsek 1875 1881 1152 sa47 6sl,4Os
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1877-04-22

lunobeitsamts Iieat, Inn Die G6dOen unter
osnsn mir in bieier ge3ie6uns leiben, flar
ill legen Dor Der Oeifentli6teit uno bite
oeBbolb um i6re unteritlBung BEL Btnilli-
oun8 Der Aemiihen 4pparate."
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1877-04-22
Mannigfaltiges.

Gin armer SrTdnber bat <lll4
pfanne auf bent Srooelnlorfi sii1l Nts{d)t{
aus; ieine Rlnoer ordngttn iiyh bGlb ptze
munoert balb entriiiisf I'M i'm hsr >l1le
fragten. iDesbalb er he perfnnfeu n5oElS+
sd tpirbe lie ni6t peasebeu, rnsiue &|il
lein,A Deriebte er, I'D, brnutbe DoB 0eIq>|
nm Sasieniae 80 taufsn, mas iuix baf'3
t0heu tuoleu y % z. IS
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1877-04-22

Gin mtrfniirbigts GsYQuff
bn d.. SIN 2eitmerib tn B66men btipab<t
man Elm oItes GeiaHs6ud. init ipeIdSnf
oas 3irhenathen ihuer eeipeIen Iei1 nlaB%
gs tuieet mebr ais einen gentutr. nnn ~
ieinen BldtterB bdbea 405 Rdfber i4xe
Sdute 9elisiert. Gs enthdlt t6iiline 8i(6tB
nno treTflib eemalte Nnfangsbu& &iidben.
Sic 3eilen dber linb lateiniidae.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1877-04-22
Sic ,,@eifIidc SIdttcr "

bas esnniasssgatt bes Cincinnati gOI,sbIutis, frS br
nntesbanes,a sswtOnist ans ssi3nsn 4 baupt'
fd9Ii& bur@ bic EssiHtsit ber bara psr5iienti9tsn
GrsGbIunaen aus.
Frsts 81 peg Sabr pOrtDFrs Ta& GurOra 81 per s5esr
Bostoirsi.
GnssIns Eummsrn: SUM- Gsnss, wcfitr has BIatt ben
RaSti6sn Wbpnnsnten BURG bic 3rdser ms 10as sss
isfett rpirb.
Gsibienbunaen tSnnm per ryeOnsp prberS Dbsr regis
fsrsn Hrtf anf nnieE RiiifO ssmadbs rusrbtn.
Die Cincinnati Volksblatt Compagnie,
b OK 14l4.
Cincinnati. O.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1877-04-22
gOmmune bsi6t, mas sinsn Mann

commune btiBt; mas eifteft Wdn1
llnb aud Elm Wsit besrimnen lam -
bentt Der 6rouens aniualt, uno btridtk1
6emeemdb In isiner Gr. 1 aus GombriD6t !:
Die 3abI Der Gonoioatinnen, msInk H67
fir bic 66beren 2otals Gganliuationen ID
Matbemattt genelbtt hoben, belief |id5 0tl(
IL, un6 Sluar neuft Srauen uffD tlD<f
Wdnner. 6dmuttli6e Gannibatinntn M
itdnoen gut &c.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1877-04-22

8eI9eibenbeit unb Runiiiinn, BON hsig
beilieen 8anos Der sreunoShoIt amid [un&
gen ihnen mint I'm Nnuoncentheil 6tx
20. 3tg." pom 19. Sanuar 1876 tils Illltx
SempsI:
y3usi Sreunoe finoen CUTE biu. @s0e
iion. Iehr freunol. Wobnung fGIo{st nno
Yianino) BEL feiner TomiIie, Rab< S&If1s
lsrplab. - aor. g6rIen 3eitla8 ultks
o, o.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1877-04-22
gier.TdIf6unsem

sl5ie nit bfm Wsine, 10 asbt es aud NIT
BEN Biers, unb NIT fnit alien anoeren
GslrGnftn unb 2ebtnsmitteln. lin ben
2eern bon ber Mlscebnuna bisitr Ger
fdIinunaer tinsn anndternben DsorifE in
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1877-04-22

MuH Die Ru1it Der Buttsr DerfaIs
ihuns bat tiotib1fte fsorlitritte Az per.
lsiGusn Der ourG bis WiIoana poTi iIilet.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1877-04-22
Gisarrtntinsa.3imm nj |.

Vile bitit Yr0beti lraren ieinestpegs aus
ntrodhti8en Qutlleu entnomrfien, Ionbtrn
9ltiGmdBig allen DanhIunaen hes Ories.
glur Der piertt fbeil ollsr Yrcbsn NOR
ilnutrfdlidt. Don bisroie proben Nel.
fsnpnluer mar nur Der iiebente 9beiI
Der proben rein; isIbit Der billise senab.
Isne Nimttit stigtt BON fiinimnbbreibis
Nroben foufri ben brittsn Tbeil rein. Ben
tilntnnb1man5i8 aimmtprobeu, bic dhier
0splonSinlnt Itin ioatsn, tnttitIt teins
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-12-01

sence of labor, it will be seen that it was
difficult to have any other shelter than q
tent. The bride for whose reception this
house was intended arrived just before
me, but lived only few weeks the
sudden and great changes of climate
from our Northern weather into the
tropics, and from the tropics again into
the raw, harsh winds OF that season at
San Francisco, were too much for her,
even with all the comforts of her own
beautiful home. At party given 20
welcome her the whole force of San
Francisco society came out, the ladies 10
in number.
Visits in the daytime were held as a
marked attention. | was told that
d" time was worth fifty dollars a minute"
and that | must hold as a great compli-
ment the brief visits which were made
to me constantly through the day by
busy men.
There was not only gold to be had at
the mines, but golden shower was
falling for whoever had wit to catch it.
heard of MANY marvellous strokes of
fortune, which caused elevated eye
brows when | repeated them on my
Benton Fremont, an
Hayper'S for December.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-12-01
Society Personals.

The nobby Mr. St Ledger Index,
bookkeeper for one of our immensesl
mercantile firms, and who has lately
purchased a S2l suit of garments, begged
that | wouldn't mention it, but | will,
and | will 90 still further, and say that
he is on the taps of espousing the
charming, adorable. fascinating, queen
" brunette, Miss Araminta Suggs, and
it but awaits for his salary TO be raised
for the nuptial hour TO approach
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis O'Toole. who
have been spending some time abroad
in East ST. Louis, returned by way OF
our noble bridge on Tuesday last, to
their palatial residence on Biddle Ave
nue.. Their imperial, blonde, and be-
witching daughter, Miss Kitty O'Toole,
accompanied them on their return and
was the sigh now 'shure of all eyes As
the cortege approached the magnificent
homestead. Miss or. brings with her
valuable trousseau of the latest fash
ion, made TO order by that accomplish
ed artistic Mrs. Maginnis of Belleville.
There was extra tony reception par
ty give by our distinguished fellow-citi-
zen, Mr.. Jehial Olcott Tubbs onto We'd
nesday evening last, assisted by Mrs.
Lavenia Tubbs, it being the occasion of
the first comm out into society of their
tall and stately daughter, Miss Ella
Jane Anderson Tubbs. l was there
throughout the evening, and stood my
ground where the victuals flew the
thickest. Mr.. Tubbs's MANY friends
ralliab in forca op tbiS mart ;o,,l.r oooa
sion, and upon the supper also. The
two new coal-oil lamps donated to Mr.
I. by his employees last month on the
occasion of his golden wedding ami
versary added increased brillianee to
the scene, and take it by and large for
"tout en- semble,' it was probably one
of the bon-jourist affairs of our gay soci-
ETY. season. | might mention, en- pas
SAINT, that Mr.. Tubbs informed me con-
fidentially that the oysters were selects
and not counts.
We are pleased 10 announce, and it
will crafty his many friends to learn,
that our accomplished townsman, Mr..
Theo. Spoonhandler, who has been on
foreign tour and seen castles and old
ruins, and such, has returned TO the
city of his native nativity and has had
his hair cut
The friends of Mr.. Leander Lomax
will, we are sure. be pleased to learn,
that he has entirely recovered from his
distressing accident, the having of both
feet crushed by pair of number three
boots, and is now able to walk in rub
her overshoes without assistance
Mrs. Hetty Hanks of Harkansas is on
a visit to the friend of her youth, Mrs.
Hattie Kinks, on the hill. These
charming ladies have not met since
their schoolgirl days, which makes it
uncommon interesting. Mrs. Hanks is
accompanied by her infant twins, also
Mr.. lH., which makes it interestinger
still.-L \. Peck, in the ST. Louis Re
publican.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-12-01
Reliable Evidence.

Mr. II. r STEVENS:
Dear Sir-I will most cheerfully
add my testimony to the great mum.
Der you have already received In favor
Of your great and good medicine
NEGETINE. for do not think enough
can be said in its praise; for l was
troubled over thirty years with that
dreadful disease. Cafarrh. and hAd
such bad coughing spells that Il
would seem as though I never could
breathe any more. and yEGETrNE has
cured me: and do feel to thank God
all the time that there Is so good q
medicine as yEGEriSE. and l also
think II one Of the best medicines for
coughs. and weak. sinking feelings at
the stomach and advise everybody %
take the sEGETINE, for 1 can assure
them II Is one Of the best medicines
that ever was.
Mrs. L GORE,
Cor. Magazine and walnut sta,
Cambridge. MasA
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-12-01
Mr.. Bergh Catches a Grab.

The other day a New York teamster
was brutally beating bay mule with q
paint-brush tail. when Henry Bergh,
President A. S. =. c. A, rushed in and
caught the fellows unlifted arm and
cried, /" stay, Holdi" Just then the
mule, who had reserved his fire until
some one came in range, looked back
and fired ninety-four-pound haof that
caught Mr.. Bergh about midships, and
soured all the milk of human Kindness
in his hold quicker than a thunder-clap.
Z" Kill him" Kissed the great philan-
thropist between his set teeih.as he bow
ed himself over his cla>ped hands and
sought the nearest drugstore. in the at
titude of boy who has tarried long ut
the green apples. xiii him! Found
the hair off him. Tear out his heart
with nail-grab, the long-legged. iron
jawed, thick-headed son OF iniquity,
Pull his accursed legs out by the roots
and cut him into fish-bait, before YOU
burn him alivei Oh-h-h, diddledy dog
gone a billy be dog-goned son of gun
of mule, MISUNDERSTANDING
Bulletin.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-12-01

To Precent Potatoes from Rot.-Dust
over the floor of the bin with lime, and
put in about 6 or inches of potatoes,
then dust with lime as before, then more
potatoes, using about bushel of lime
to 40 bushels of potatoes. The lime
improves the flavor of the potatoes, and
etfectually kills the fungi which causes
the rot.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-12-01

A few kernels of Drowned or a
spoonful of ground coffee smoldered on
Goals in sick room or musty room will
purify it in few moments and for a
long time.