davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-12
gitn Real Gslate for Sale.

C'OR SALE-By order OF Execut0r-Ihe three
II HoIrscs M 80 7Ihave No 40 East iutlist, AMI
M ,t5 West sjtfsf all we'll rented. Turns EASY; 81,
sAM'L EDDY. lao Broadway, Room u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-12
> rtIrcu VALLEY RAURoAD.

4 LAR EGFsfENT OF PASSENGER Trains Jan 4
lS77fa,r ,ep0fs 81 C0ftlsndi and a.
ADM m ign Express daily for EasiOn, Eethlrhsm al
leooyl QnHr CHUNK Wikesbarre. Pftston shyft tiniiA
Ithaca Auburn Rochester, Buffalo, NisuA fAs ai' 'S
West. Pulnan's sleeping c0acIcs sttarhrtL . -, -.
$500 liOlyT Il. sAYRE, hup't. AMI In r.
General Essteru Once Of Cnnrch AND Ccii" SIS
CuAS. ii. CUMMINGS, Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-12
~AIENnARs-Tu1s DAY.

,,5cucn, for plaintiff ciaAn agt Standardization
- ~ costs, 10 ABIDE event
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-12

MINIATURE \ L8IAEAC.
oeh ti,es...- - 4s4 -iD0H rises tx-
HItH WAgE Ifiis pAY-AG
S@Acf i4pOk 5tJ G0Fs islaan oils tel q. Ferry. SJI
8ioU NAlEE nib iAI- q.
ssldy HcOs. 20 GOV Isiaaa 10 lien Ferry. oOJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-12
SIIudIlons UarIeo-- ltllles.

5uudGlons UanIe1-- ltlles.
ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE NEW
"A YORK TRIBUNE WILL BIZ RECEIVED At TIE
UPTOWN OFFICE ~ 80. LIB Br0adway, cor Ihry-ir.t,
So or 2U- West Iwcuy-tnrdst, COZ. !-lsAllaVt; IDV
IEiriav seventh It; al tie IA iLEM OFFICE
M &,1Sl Thrdaye. one hundd aud tTeGiyf0uris 81
(Haricm savings Bank Buding) up Ia p H. al regular
office rates.
pUTLER.-A young cOl0red man. having II
IL years experience I'm families In the city, would be
glad Of situation butler rstclas family thor
rstauds the business Please call OF address =,
los West 24th-st.
L1ARMER.-An experienced, energetic man
would Ike with a gentleman q. manager Oh
farm drs-cass references. b. H. 100 West j3dst
BARRYMORE, COOK, &c.-Wautcd, situa
lions by and vile take charge Of farm or gentle
wifi GOOD butter Wakcr COOK, Nc no clliIeh'
Procstanls; good refer 80 Gtlaye.
FANiTOR and BANK MESSENGER-By
~ man o years Exp, renee uhexeepuona1e cltY
rrc1mmp ndaons Address A.. Boz No 20 Tribune once
Observation-Disclosures wanted in any capacity
a young has good busin experience anu can
furnish nrstcass ret rouUr> 10 objections 10 Oc1oh vi
amount work. C. IL. Box Z, Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-12
Gitn Droperin Go Get.

CTORES, LOFTS, and OFFICES to LET-On
- ruaisay Mercer. Greene Murray. Church and
other streets. NJ 5. MYERS u sos, 6l9 BroldNay
v57O LET. unfinished the third ilp0r -four
rDousl 81 high atoop modern dwelling huEs" - sinal
fily without house occupied D. the owner rcn
So y month. - West l1i!st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-12
DroohInn propcrin 90 Get.

r17O LET-3-story brick SCHOOL-HOUSE, No.
-, Remseu-st.; ..-story brick DHEALlNG, ~ WI
loug~by-s1. GORDON l.. FORD. 81 Clark ST., Br1oAIyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-12
Gonses ana farms nJdnle0.

yNANTED-FoT purchaser. fr.t-claSs HOUSE
w III central location. wishing meet with cash
buyer VIII please send particulars Go. ii. PEfELE,
Broker ana gent It's broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-12

NORTHERN RAILROAD or NEWJERskG
- Picfm1ut, a:'u =. 49,
J 4 Ijg $50, 100 D. NJ ana SsA'iuas
MON. ONLY a. j 81 i. rAndal =. ~ ana h;oO o. "
Manuel - mug Nalt M0nSsy, H40 a. H. f.s ~ W.
81. = ABsyI1. Nenl Fashf Agcnl. NtN nLn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-12

,et,st E OBS n W of Av,nue G, 25xIOa3; Nicholas
Fda ~, r. % % kaansi H. omlnal
i1 y iil a. 10 Jon 100 1900
CIn HON. an r. ~ Vi to J9e Il Sncpprrs 5000
lG AMI WE to J5.cri .'ocrsicr Nominal
l4 SIastt IA s. IRON ron % 10 Jot ioi 10000
SIS. = II Of i-i-ayo, 2JxI'i Michael Murray q ,o
'g Ii5 md Mite 10 John f. en- -' $4,000
5 Bri' W. 'o-u -. 10000
10 Joaf' * 1sc d sife % Lon aissner 900
J"ll G. i.aSir and vie to irng.t....-. 1000
M warn -ri BySatcf l. .itJ 3ir,ipnis Nominal
g l,cH Iosi To- 3 4 Nominal
hq 3onr. 'oi B. el1t . il i To- Ma eair Soninal
Ma0.son.-t ~ q " Of CdtIa.iic 81 ~ Ai-l.5x
Mi5s i,1r ->D.' '''''.'A '' 275OO
Z Il. asE 10 Iiisrtj aii6snK.. Il go
a ..,nd 10 G5ii,z Vo.imeT i4OO
Hu.sou.st. ; " Nesuyss, z0NlO0 also. Hud.
Coaaiy Mis- A--o,iaton Aoran lob n Nominal
ir ana 1asi,nd to Joseph WiGcr -. 10000
Ayc &, s. suaI t4iIh Ward Hester Baiiy 10 -,
Dom ld husband To- Jane 81 Nominal
ie eai -r r. c isao y yc $4,000
re- 10 he ry Shipper -....,... -. a. 90
gat,is. re-, 10 lsy 4 10000
@9 r. +, quest . No.-~f - l4ooO
201lOa t-ith Warn; u : Davis ref 10 hnicAer- ,oo
Tca-daic pac. :, 1865 II v Of Demonco-pace, .,
2"x 800 t2i,I Nar4J -ainr TO zane - lOOV
i: Isl To- = IN w.ysE same 70 sanit 1000
s,a,, - v ,ou re, 10 AIRED Noe 9oOJ
ioaciL ''''' J. YsAy,gE, Deputy Register.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-12

NEw-YOBK Thursday, Jan II, 1877.
The following foreclosure auction sales took
ul.re to-day at tie Exoiaugc Sales
IN Peter Z. Jieger.
f.sfnry hIicS house. ia lot, 90 4th ave,
rcJr Of it lot 9lvGI g. House 10 lOo
Eg BiIr.t,rii. k;.er d, Hialns.
| brick tDu-e. Itu lot, = Of AWity
ID IL " 4 Ailcl Iai ~. lot .XlO0 l. BacAe- 81 3oO
Bg J.t. ". H.t-rT
story amt ATTIC frame AoG-'. win lot % 0f Last
n D"iT,' % - T. 10 ~. - -, jgJ
Bg i. =. iiGraer
1..tory house. with plot 81 Land. OF Lion
81 ~ Il u ''' 200
BIZ 4. j. Bicc-l.r & son.
brick lo No j. ON
MoTcky $50, o, u
Ru Vs. y. Hggu1p.
i t, n o. Mani and ron 80 i'' - 5000
Fv L. II. EtcoLrV& Go
two story frame hoA,r win lot 4sf East 12JtEst
800 ii Of jIA.ayc, lot -0SlUUll, HaTL-.-- Sj,OOJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-12
SUES on AurIlon

A. MRgwfy AuciIonerr
BANGS& Co. 900 Broadway, near Bond
Id st.-Saies OF Books. W1rSs OF Art We &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-12

PART III.-SlEGiDAN J.
short Cruses 1862. Carlisle aSt SteinA@Idi
7f51 TJylor AT. Barry. 9OlJ Post and au0 asL Boy
~ tIty AFT. kaYan- IAN.
aah / - 9. FbprlaTdt asT. Rock
7Tfl Tifn Vat tank Art iati y. ". Co.
E.l-.ry1avU 74g7. Porter Fl al AL. Lima
s-77 Egg 4 al at Cricg 10 Drsiar. ill., and o.. agt
hafiinc
s9-s Ifr,,r II al act Kel. ~gSG. .Wylc agt Gibbs
i-T al iT1Il-DUuaer ct al sgt
10 -. Gust ral 8gt. ROussol. Gould.
e.2l k.l...a 9gt lr0graIu -7G4 Ga ot a. AIT Meyer
Cry-EtI -r-sIoy--p.,.r 1 -GUpFGsiEFFE J.-FraBcsc0
Parue .'a-ovs .-sgtIf and battery. eKccf. IN
durply q George Curtin Charles Riley, Thomas Aulif
James Ht. lance sIelr Thomas aaorc Ieiicu tOiIdn
hrf p.fT.n N.I4i,tiu Harry u ANS iuuua
B-Iu Kate ssut alfnd - Brown. Cdfhar Glars john
neaasuTr. Agrlsf Never Frank FELTON,. grand lacslv
marry a. M9fs,On, GCcr~e Harris gamDEhSi D"JlGf j.
h.olse, Gustav urinze. uIsGeI4ea.Gt.
fAL4 1T Isl. .iFuLAa.. jacob A. y an N44kthoii-i
george ". West. conspiracy.
SYR4.-sr. a. } Jan. 1.-THE following r. The supreme
Sui General calendar for jan j No ID y"
y - -, 4j 80 81, %, D. 15, - - az - 20 ~ lI
.J.. Az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-12
fine Arts
Iasiral JnsIrume'lIs


BRAUTIGAM's Upright and Square
"A. PIANOS second 10 none; Prcos moc' rate Con.
stllty hand lar-o assortment al secondhand Panns
from best makers and second hand Pianos 10 rent.
WarerooIns. No % Union square.
4 GREAT OFFER FOR JANUARY.
"a We will during these HARD TIMES, 10 FEBRU-
AIRY l. dispose 100 PIANOS and ORGANS new and sec
Onhand cass liakeT including WA iEhH, N lower
urices Tor instauets Tel uut paid for than ever
bp fore offered IN WAITRESS GRAN - sI Ah
and UpfIaHT PIANOS and ORGANS are thf BE.cr
MADE warranted for SIX years AGENTS WAITED
Illustrated Catalogues mailed. liberal discount To Teach
ers Minister'S Churches schools Lcices. sheet Music
al half pnce. HORACE WATERS a SoN-. Manufacturers
and Dealers, 40 Fast ithst., Union square.
EOR SALE--A good VIOLIN and MUSIC,
with piano accomraniment. Apply at "a East 40thsi
1 IGUTE q ERNST, old house cf Lghte &.
/ Bradbury offer thu. sle1tG Piano PoRIEs az low
prices easy monthly payneas al IL East 4sL Also
smiths AMERICAN OtiGAS,.
- X. BALL ~ Co,
>. No. IS EAST I4TH-Sr.
Chckerngs 5tcuways and other Pianos and Organs lo~
f0rcasa. instailneDtS. and iOr rent
TPRIGHr PIANOS
u For SALE OF RENT, AZ
OUNRIER A. SONS, Manufacturers,
No - " est Thrtnenth-st,
Between Fifth AMI Slxthaves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-12
DcutlsGrD
InrNlturc.
allsceliIneuus

Hll5ceiiGIIeuus
A DVFRTISEMENTS FOR TIE MN
"A YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED Mill
UPTOWN OFFICES No i,2is broldWay cor; ihiI,y.
ttsf.t or ga. West Twenty tlfd-st, cor. fghih ave-
40 Third ave- cor Forty -scvrnthst: at The hAhiJ.n
OFFICE no. 9.2~I 1liTdave, cor; one-hnhdt,t lai,
twenty ioursf tI4riem savings Eank BlIdng up 10 ~
NJ. % regular Office rates -------
rANCER.-New Treatise-liow cured, without
.uic poisonous uneraa Drstoldaris W I4ths1>.i:
nlSEASES of MEN requiring skllltul ana
IL confidential treatment Specially J. L. ~ -
40 East Ninth -, Nrw-lorh
Office hours. 10 til . and "a : p M ------
GOUTH AMERICAN TRADE.-N ANIE
- A 80 lOrSe power tuDulai uuel ,'i.c
dimensns quality. snd thickness OF IRON on7
weight Of same riah price, l.u ho" '"o" ~
can be- furnished Address. hrfore Incs,lsy next
ID. ARCHITECT, Tribune Office n \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-12

Slort CIuSGs. ,teJ-Pf lTssa ct al agt holI-
Sl7f Wgily at. GIBBS. 49, sen
ao-4 -chlesiuger agt. Noan ol43Ihe j. l. MOft iron
1870. The Farmers MIX Co - WORKS act DAVIS
ar. E.ab 7l37.-Stcdrus ags. FhiibruOk.
-f-1 C0rtz AIT i;rsspck 1892 ght agt. DAVIS.
1856 ~fu.r4i act AtctseaGv SOS BOokman agt Dufnc
CsiJ .lra-csar at. Na9gier - ahd or
4-tbl 81 q AT ~tll"iri'
1913 Grsi at. Calkins. 7G65-- We'll agt. MaACT.
$500 .GCaeoi1 CO al. agt. Pet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-12
belp Wnnieo

f,OIORED SERVANT WANTED III a small
family Nj. nast Be coed SoaihsFn eook ard
laundress tburougy vel
Apply Al 81 BecAnaA, ~, second stony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-12

s,-rpT,m CoURT--CHNmURs- DoNouUE. ].
go, 40, Es.zger g94 The Fouitabe Sc Ass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-12
OFFICIAL RECORD OF REAL ESTATE TRANS

~ 4. Y. Nlf1LTV e 70
tu0stOry frame hOsr. win BOT, 81 ~ East lZJEst,
800 ii e Of jAayc, lot -0EIUJll, HaTL.-.---.---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-12
51trat,ons UGnleo - females.

kgOUSEWORK.-AyO young American woman,
wed recommended. 10 10 LOdsew"rk. CAL or a'aae~s
or " o l9vs West itI-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-12
REAL ESTATE.

NEw-YORK. Thursday, Jan. II, 1877.
following foreclosure auction sales took
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-12

BRIDGEPORT, and all points on HOusatOnlc
- aud Naugatuck Railroads. Fare II. Sieamer BRIDGE
PORT Catharneip at ll3O IN. and bridgeport az
IL ,. ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-12

NEW Ol'h ~ ~" IN *.
ID%G BRANCA. OCEAN GROVE. SEA GIRT. AND
SQUAN. ,,-. -,
River Al :. 10. Lao H.. A:lJ. y:iJ .. in
From fO0T Of CarEsau-at. a. ll:lp .. III.
Stages 10 ana Om kcypot connect Al MataWan station
wit Il q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-12

Ivan HOEsEN, J.
AIS. Earle agt. New York
LIie lus. 60.
81 Booth II al. a ~. Fergu.
FOn.
3I5 PHILIPS act. Hamilton.
qJ9 II evGecker at. Camp.
1889. G'Nein agi- E3ITue.
1868 . German Exchange Bk
AT. SfrehZ.
723. .O'D0nnrll agt. Harlem
n K. Co.
1903 NCiHtyTe agt. Carroll.
1889. Miller act. StuGWel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-12

Snort CGVsos.
1858 RotlschllG agt. Lands
berg.
$500 Prior agt. Maidh0fL
1895 -larl AT. duciiisOn.
15I..- stevens ait. y. \. ana
-. River slate co.
: J. RrvuuIs at. EThaUL
T.. = Ul;teu.gefer at. Alac-
lTrguT.
8 % WisChAgscn at. Bry-
I4t.
eiSU Bond cl al. agt. Lincs-
lAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-12

uOUSEW ORK.-A respectable young girl
20 10 general hoIsew0rA small private family, ~
coak, wash aud iron. 22s ItEtvc
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-06-21
AduIterated Food.

The Canadian commissioner OF internal
revenue has been making an analysis of
various articles of food entering into
popular consumption, and the result of
his Investigations is anything but pleas
ant. In the course of his inquiries the
commissioner analysed one hundred and
eighty articles of food, ninety-three OF
which, or more than fifty per cent, were
found to be adulterated. Coffee was not
only mixed with chiCkory but with roasted
peas and beans also. Out of ten samples
examined, but a single one was pure.
Tea was found to be adUlterated with
various nOxiOus weeds and with willow
leaves artifcially cOlOred by drugs.
Twenty samples were examined, and but
four of them were found to be pure.
Two specimens were pronounced by the
commissioners to be "unfit for human
consumption" Out of fifty-eight sam
pies of milk thirty-fOur were adulterated
and out of nineteen specimens of pepper
but two were free from foreign admiX-
lures. All the samples of ground cloves,
cinnamon, ginger and mustard were
adulterated. The last named article was
discovered to be composed of turmeric
and wheat -four. Allspice had a large
proportion of roasted pea meal it its
composition, and ground cloves were eked
out with Glove bark, woody fibre and pea
meal. Cinnamon proved to be composed
of cassia bark, pea meal. mustard and
buckwheat husks. The other articles
examined were found to be made up in a
similarly fraudulent manner. Such de
velopments go to show to what an eX-
tent the ordinary every day articles o.
food are tempered with by unscruPulol s
dealers, and to prove the necessity for
frequent inspection, to prevent the frauds
thus practiced on the public.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-06-21
PETRFIED BONES.
eighty Acres of Fossil Remains Near Sill
yer Lake. Oregon.


yer Lake, Oregon.
For several months past we have heard
some of the stock men of this valley speak
of a boneyard some thirty miles east of
here, on the edge of the desert. Rufus
Dillurd, Jack Parton and Andrew Eos
ter, stockmen, came in from there last
Monday and brought in large quantity
of teeth and some large bones. I will
give you their description as near as
can Tecollect it. These bones are found
in low volcanic sand ridges and alkali
fats, and extend over distance of four
or five miles in length and about one
mile in width. The bones can be found
on top of the earth and sticking up
through the drifting sands by hundreds
and thousands, from the size of a mouse
upwards. Ny informant has no knOwl-
edge of what lies buried beneath the
sand and alkah fats, and all the speci-
mems were taken from the top of the
ground. They say there is a small
alkali pond at the edge of the
main deposit of the petrifed bones,
and over an area of about eighty acres
those bones lie on the ground.
The largest bone measures thirty
inches in length, with no sign of the
knuckIe on either end, and from the
shape of the ends we Judge must have
| been twelve or fourteen inches longer.
| 1t is perfectly straight and nearly round
| in the middle. The circumference of
the large end is sixteen inches, and the
smaller is twelve and half inches. The
next one is slightly curved and rather
| fiat, and has two knuckles on the upper
end. We Judge it to be in length
straight across from tip to tip, twenty
four inches; around the curve, twenty
eight inches. This bone is as perfect az
it ever was, and it is petrihed. Now
comes the incest fossil of the whole, {
part of the under jaw bone, thirteeI
inches long, six inches wide at the wides
end, and four inches at the other. On
side of the bone has been split off anC
shows six perfect teeth, firmly set in tn
jaw and beautifully petrifed. The.
measure across one and one fourth b,
one inch. There is another tooth, thOugl
a Jaw tooth, that measures two and one
halt inches one way, that has been spill
open; | could not get the size the Othe
way. 1t is five aud One-haIf inches long
Now comes one of the strangest of thi
strange bone deposit. Vast qUantitie
of stone arrow heads, such as wer
r used by Indians, are found thrOug
, these bones. 1t looks as though thes
r animals were surrounded by water, an
) perhaps got poisoned by the water, an
persisted by the thousands; then SON
, chemical properties in the water {
, ground petrified them. There are thou
, ands of bones that are not petrihed.-
San Francisco Chronicle.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-06-21
thoroughbred vs.. common Sheer.

A farmer in this county, who is sup
posed to own as good common sheep as
anybody in this locality, shearedhis flock
on the 23d, and after weighing the feeces,
found that each sheep averaged two and
half pounds. Take the whole Humber of
sheep in this State, and they probably
will not average more than the above.
Say that wool is worth twenty cents per
round, the profits from each sheep will be
fifty cents Take now an estimate of
feeces of the thoroughbred MerinO and
Cotswold, which wilt not average less
than eight pounds per head-the net
profits on each sheep, SLIGO, or 81. 10 in
favor of the thoroughbred over the com
mon stock. 1t is not, however, alto
gether fair to estimate the feeces of the
two breeds at the same price, as it is a
well known fact that the wool of the
thoroughbred will command a higher
marketable value. Now it costs the same
to raise the thoroughbred as the common
sheep; the mutton of one is as good as
the other; the profits o! the wool of the
thoroughbred is three times greater than
from the common. Every farmer own
ing a flock OF sheep should make it con
venient to purchase a thoroughbred ram
to improve the quality and yield of his
wool; such an investment will pays
Lire Stock Journal.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-06-21

HOARsENEss OR TICKLING IN THE
a small quantity of dry
powdered bOrax, place it on the tongue,
let it slowly dissolve, and run down the
throat It is also good to keep the throat
moist at night and prevent coughing.
FRENCH FRYING BATTER, FOR VEGE-
TABLES. MOisten a little -four with
water, add pinch of salt, one spoonful
of olive oil beat this mixture well, and
Just before using add the white of an
egg, beaten to a stiff frOth.
To CLEAN CoLoRED SILK.---Wash in
warm sOapsuds, rinse in clear, warm
water, dry quickly, and iron on the
wrong side while yet rather damp. If
there are grease spots on the silk press
with tO!erable warm iron under brown
paper.
GINGER DROPs.-One halt cup short
ening, one cup sour milk, two teaspoons
of soda, one tcacup brown sugar, half a
cup of molasses, two eggs, one teaspoon
Of ginger. Grease a dripping-pan well.
Make the batter so it will drop from the
spoon in drops as large as an egg.
PEACH CoBBLER.-NIake a rich biscuit
crust; put it, rolled thick, around the
dish; put in a layer of peaches, then hut
ter and sugar, and very little flour,
then peaches, and so on till the dish is
full; cover with thick crust, cut a slit
in the center, and pour in boiling water
till full; bake in a moderate oven.
SAssAFRAs BEER.-Pour two quarts of
boiling water upon two large spoonsful
of cream tartar, and add ten drops of oil
of sassafras, ten drops Of oil Ofspruce, ten
drops OF wintergreen, then add eight
quarts of cold water and a pint of good
( yeast, and sweeVen to taste. Let it stand
| twenty-four hours, and then bottle it
| This makes delicious summer beverage
- GOOdhOtB,e'8 CyclopediG.
! CANNING GREEN CORN.-T0 every sil
quarts of corn cut on the cob use ont
ounce tartaric acid, first dissolved in wa
/ ter, and add it after the corn comes to A;
boiling heat, with sufficient water t
make the corn juicy. In opening for use
pour off the sour water, and add half 1
teaspOOnfuI of soda scant to the three
quart can of corn, after dissOlving il
water, and let it stand in fresh water
If you add too much soda, neutraliz
with little of the sour water. / prefe
draining through a colander, peUrin
fresh water to wash the corn free of tn
sour water before cooking. In cooking
add little sugar, and salt, and butte
to suit, as in cooking fresh corn from tn
field. I have never failed in keeping m
corn, and it is as good as "new" whe
treated as above.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-06-21

You watch its development with expectant
solicitude-the choice, exquisitely-moulded
bud which promises to unfold with the per
feet flower. You perhaps think how it will
adorn the drawing-rOOm vase, and anticipate
the pleasure Of showing it to your flower.
loving friends. But some morning you ind
it's head dropping, its fragrance fed, and an
ugIv DurDle spot on one of the dehcately-
tinted petals. 1t is the poets "canker in
the bud" How often the lOathsOme canker
bIights the cherished infant blossoms" In
ouT household gardens-thOse human buds
which give earnest of a brilliant future.
The nOisOme caRker, so long concealed
scrofula-at length reveals its dreaded pres
euce, and to our bright hopes succeeds the
most agonizing fear, for we know the fatal
sequel it portends-puImonary consumption.
Ii is estimated by eminent medical authOri-
ties that at least One-ffth of mankind are
afflicted with this insidi0us malady. But its
ravages are SO secret, that even It's victims
are unaware of its presence until it suddenly
discloses itself in some of its myriad and
ofttimes fatal forms. A slight cutaneous
eruption is often the only indicator of its
presence. The only means of extermina-
ting this disease from the system is by a thor
OuTh course of constitutional treatment.
This treatment must fulfill three indications,
namely, promote nutrition, alter or purify
the blood, and arrest disOrganiZatiOn of the
tissues and the formation of tUbercles. Nc
more efficient Alternative can be employed fOI
these purposes than DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. While imparting strength
and tone to the digestive organs it cleanse'
the blood and heals the diseased tissues
Test its virtues ere the deadly canker has
| bIghted the life you prize.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-06-21
FARM AND PRESIDE.
wheat Culture.

From the Knoxville Tribune, we
take the following interesting article on
varieties improved by hybridizing: We
have received by express seven distinct
varieties of wheat grown by an intelli-
gent and successful farmer of Bradley
county. One bunch was cut down close
to the roots, and measures five feet and
two inches by actual measurement.
The stalks are large and strong, and
heads heavy and well filed. It was
sowed September, Is, 1875, and was
harvested June 4th. Very early. It is
called the Golden Straw-white
smooth" No prettier wheat can be
raised. We are in receipt of the follow
ing varieties; Hybrid-made by crossing
the Walker upon the Fuitz another
hybrid, by crossing a large California
white upon the Golden Straw :" the
"Fultz, red smooth ;" the Gennessee,
white smooth" the "Clawson, white
smooth F." hybrid, by crossing upon the
" Golden Straw" All the these seem to
be fine varieties, and all produced by
the enterprise and intelligence of the
producer. He informs us that the " Col
den Straw" is ten days ahead of any
other variety. The astonishing feature
of his operations is hybridizing; crossing
one variety upon another, and with ADO
lutte success. Who will say that such
farmer is not benefactOr TO his country