davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-30
FLASHES.

Large sales Of horses for the French
cavalry have been made in New York.
One thousand dollars worth of smug-
gled opium has been seized in san Fran
cisco.
The Louisville Short-line Railroad is
to be sold on a judgment of the Chancery
Court.
Large bodies of Russian troops, with
artillery, are leaving Poland for the
Caucasus.
The River Dnieper overfiowed at Krem-
cutchug. Twenty thousand inhabitan is
are homeless.
The strike of the Reading Railroad
locomotive engineers appears to have
been abandoned.
The Nashville races will begin Tues
day. Over one hundred horses are al
ready on the ground.
Germany is stated to be making efforts
to induce the Porte not to carry out his
Intention OF expelling Russian subjects.
Edward Latro has been found guilty
Of the murder of Mrs. Alice NJ. Butler,
at Higbgate, Vermont, on the I'd OF June
last.
Richard Phillips, Philadelphia rail-
read baggage-mastef, has been held in
$1,000 bail on charge Of robbing the
mail.
The grand international steeple-chase,
handicap, at Sandown, was won by
Congress; Citizen second, Sultana
third.
Gov. Axtell, OF New Mexico, pro-
nounces the charges against him as
groundless, and demands the fullest in
vestigation.
Nancy Jane Levlck and her son, Leo
Ia Levick, are under arrest in Dayton,
charged with burning barn to secure
the ineurance.
William Faba son Of Christian Fair,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-30
STOKES REDiylyUs.

1t is O curious light, by the way, that
Edward s. Stokes appears In as
he again comes before the
public. A physician named Thomas
is suing Tor divorce. His
wife, a handsome young woman whom
he married tive years ago, had an en-
phatic way Of resisting the suit. She
doesn't care much whether the doctor
gets divorce or not, but she doesn't
want to be bothered about it. To law
yers' clerks who nave serving papers on
her she has said that she will not do
anything till she has consulted her
friend, Edward s. Stokes, whom she
calls by his old familiar name of ed"
ED. will shoot any one that interferes
with him or annoys me-" was what she
said to one OF them the other day. IL is
only a few months since Stokes came
out OF Sing Sing apparently penitent
man; but il Mrs. Thomas is to be be-
tieYed, he is ready to serve some one else
in the same way that he served Fisk.
But the probabilities are that he will
not be "provoked." The doctor Is willing
to get out Of the way as soon as he can
procure divorce, and the Court has
ordered the trial to go on, whether tAe
DOCTORS wife puts iu an appearance or
not,-1N, Y. Letter,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-30
USEFUL FAMILY RECIPES.

Lemon Pie-Inside OF one lemon, ex-
cept the seeds, chopped with half a cup
full of raisins. Aad two Tablespoons
luls of flour, a cupful OF sugar, and cup
OF water. Bake with two crusts.-[ [S.,
Day ton, KY.
Breakfast Cake-About pint OF sour
milk and two tablespoonfus OF sour
cream, teaspoOntul of soda; stir in buck
wheat -four enough to make a moderately
thick batter, and bake in a cake-tin.-
Emma, Albany, Ill.
Plain Corn Cake-Sour milk, soda, a
pinch Of salt, two or three tablespoon
fuls moiasses, and Indian meal to make
thin batter. No eggs or shortening is
needed if the meal is not too fine. Bake
in quick oven.-[Mrs. R., Monroeville,
Ind.
Baked Custard-Beat four eggs and
two tablespooniuls sugar thoroughly,
and stir into one quart boiling milk;
pour into cups, CRATE nutmeg over the
top, and bake 10 or u minutes in a hot
oven. To be eaten cold.-LL. W. s.,
Scott street, Covlngton, KY.
Kentucky Potatoes-Take raw pota-
Toes, pare and slice very thin; place
them in pudding dish; cover well with
milk; add pepper and salt, and bake
until nicely Drowned; do not put them
in water after they have been sliced
Miss S.W. R., Fredonia, KY.
Pudding Sauce-One cupful sugar.
one egg, teaspooniul extract vanilla:
saltspoonful OF salt beaten to a froLh:
stir in one wineglassful boiling water;
then set over boiling water to 10
minutes, stirring often; or omit the
vanilla, and put in wine or brandy and
boiling water. This receipt is for five
persons.-[ Arcadia, Wis.
Honeycomb Pudding-One pint of
milk, four eggs whites and yolks beaten
separately four tablespoonluls -four;
wet with a little of the milk, a little
salt, two teaspoonfuls baking powder;
bake about thirty-fve minutes in a
quick oven. For the sauce-Half-pint
milk, three tablespoonfuls sugar, one
spoonful butter, not quite tablespoon
iul -four; mix the sugar, butter and -four
together, and stir into boiling milk.
Flavor with vanilla when taken off the
tire.--[L. L. o., Glendale, o.
Philadelphia Cream Pufs-One pint
water, two cupluls butter, three cupIuls
-four, ten eggs. Boil the water, melt the
butter in it, stir in the -four dry while
the water is boiling; when cool, add one
teasp0onful soda, and the eggs we'll
beaten; drop the mixture on butterei
tins with q spoon and bake twenty mill-
utes. Do not open the oven door more
| than twice while they are baking. In
side Mixture-0ne, cupfut -four, TWO cup.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-30
County Clerks Office.

The following new suits were hled up to
noon to-day:
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
52,53S. Mary A. Lawler vs., Bridget Woods,
Administrative, etc.-Money.
$3.50. Louisa Tonges VS.. Edward A. Foy-
Bas ardy.
52,54O. Joseph schaller VS.. Frederick Aver
beck ct al-Money.
52,5I1. Henry Boers VS.. City of Cincinnati
52,542. Central Building Association No. 2 VS..
Samuel G. Taylor anu wife ct al-Foreclose-
uTe.
52,548. Kemper Bros. VS.. Samuel Cooper
Lien, $l53 35.
5a,544. Joseph schrer vs. Fred. Epplen ct al.
Appeal.
52,545; Kemper Bros. VS.. Samuel Cooper
Lien, $210 S..
52.j46. Pomeroy Salt Transportation Com
pany VS.. Post Il Co.-Money as Damages.
62,547. Harriet o. Holmes VS.. VIM. Z. Mitch
ell-Dower.
b2,5is sarah e. Pine ct al VS.. John Knedy
and wife ct al.-Partitlon of real estate, ap-
poinUinent of Receiver, etc.
52,549 Home Security Building and Loan
Association of Cincinnati VS.. John Andrews
and wife-Foreclosure.
52,559 Harold Tegner VS.. Henry Kassen-
Appeal.
5S,55l Fritsch, Burchardt & Co. VS.. VIM. B.
Cassidy ct al.-Lien, $S1 81
52,562. John McGuire VS.. James Dalton
Lien, $500.
52,55s. James c. Holloway VS.. Abraham Yost
and wife-Foreclosure
52,654 Jane l.. Brown and her husband VS..
the Robinson Circus Company-Money.
SUPERIOR COURT.
3,152 Shipley, Hoover Il Co. VS.. George J.
Allen-MOney,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-30
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.

The Laura l.. Davis left for ST. Louis Satur-
day, with a fine trip. Capt. Shmkle's Mary
Miller will be the next st. Louis packet, leav-
ing Saturday 5th prox. She Is now above Cairo.
The cons. Millar left for Memphis Saturday.
with a fair trip OF people and 800 tons Of
freight.
The Bostona arrived this morning, and will
return to Huntington this afternoon.
The A. l.. Mott Will begin business to-
morrow in the Ripley trade, under the aus
pices OF the Big Sandy Packet Company. She
is very pretty and neat little steamer, and
Just what is required to carry people and
freight to Ripley and intermediate points.
The Ohio No. will return to Pomeroy this
evening at O'Clock.
The City Of Portsmouth leaves at z. NJ for
Chilo.
The Jas. D. Parker, Captain Chas. B. Rus
sell, Master j. A Lindsay, clerk, will leave
for Memphis Wednesday.
The Geo. w. Check returned from Madison
this morning, and will leave for Veyay at p.
Nj.
The Louis A. Sherley arrived from Madison
this morning, AID will leave for Carroliton at
3P. Nj.
The Robt. HMitchell sIeft for New Orleans
Saturday evening, with fair passenger trip
and 400 tons freight,
The United States arrived from Louisville
this morning, and will return this evening.
The Golden Rule and the Thos. Sherlock ar
rived at New Orleans yesterday.
The A. c. Donnally is above Evansville.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-30

The following real estate transfers were I'll,
nm RI nno, fodau.

The following real estate transfers were fled
up to noon to-day:
Edward C. Butler to Peter Butler, warranty
deed, $500, Lot No. 8, e. S. COvilPs subdivi-
sion, on Walnut Hills, being 50 feet front on
north side of Mcmillan street and 1855 feet
on east side OF Spring street.
II. ID. Paul anu wife TO Alex r. Clark, war;
ranty deed, a9,250, Lot No. 70, Square ~. & f..
Ayery's subdIylslon, being rs feet front on the
south side Of York street by 100 feet deep.
John Kilgour ami wife to Sarah l.. Yowell,
quitclaim deed, Lots Nos. 81, 3S, 80, 40, al, 42,
43 and "A, KHgour's subdivision OF MI. Look :
out, in Section 26, Township 4, Fractional
Range2.
Geo. Doell to Katie Wolf, warranty deed,
81, 900, l6 feet 4 inches front on east side OF
Freeman street by 95 feet deep 10 alley on the
north line OF Flnutay street.
John Hahner ct al, by Sheriff, to Louis Pen
schell and Joseph Lackner, SherIfrs deed,
Sl.7S4, undivided one-thIrd of 20 feet front on
east side Of Race street by llS feet deep, lying
1854 feet north of Green street.
John 2. Kestner, by executors, to F. II. 4 Inns
ct al, deed, $30, ,050, Lot so in Bank of United
States subdivision, SO Y feet front ON east side
OF Main street by 80 feet deep; also 35 feet front
on north side OF Canal street by 3S1l feet deep.
lying 1l5 feet east Of Main street; also, 80 feet
font on south size of Hunt street by 81 feet
deep, lying IS feet east OF Main street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-30
CINCINNATI DAILY MARKET.
CINCINNATI. April so-2P. N

CINCINNATI, April 80 . z. NJ.
FLOUR-The market is strong to-day and
higher prices asked and in most instances OBJ
tanned. Fancy is quoted $lOal0 rs per brl as to
quality or reputation of brand. Family sold
to-day at so 50a9 20 per brl. Extra IS held at
s. 90a9 10, and super at 81 75aS so, and low
grades are woi tn S. 75a7 per brl. Spring wheat
-four selling to-day at 50 50a9 70, and rye -four
quoted S5 40a5 rs per brl.
BARLEY--Market quiet and steady. Quoted
60azbc for fair to prime fall per bu ana light
offerings. Western spring 10 held vt Aua6Jc pen
pu tor common 20 prime.
C0RN-1he market Is. quiet and held firm.
Ear is quoted 62a5se per hu on arrival, "a
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-30

fuls sugar, one quart milk, four eggs;
beat them together, and stir into the
boiling milk; when scalded enough add
lemon or vanilla. When the cakes are
cold open them on the side and Nil with
this mixture Pine Hill, Pa.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-30

AS the superb Grand Hotel of New
York is the famous resort of high-toned
people-an impression may prevail that
it is very dear place to live. This is
not the case. The rates OF charges are
no higher than at other hotels, while its
eligible location and most excellent
management commend it to the special
notice of strangers visiting the CIV.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-30

are quoted 50 0Ja8 25, SO 50a4 for medium, and
81 50a5 81 for good to choice per GENITAL.
SHEEP-Markot quiet and steady. Common
are worth SO 2Ja4, medium A 25a4 75, and good
TO choice $5a6 per centai.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-30
FINANCIAL.
CINCINNATI, April so-l 30 2. \

CINCINNATI, April so-l 80 P. M.
Gold is q little off to-day, We quote it lO6X
buying and l06% selling. Gold checks on New
! ork drawn at lU6X.
Eastern exchange quiet at previous rates.
We quote it par buying and 10 premium SELL
ing.
Sterling exchange is steady, with very little
demand. Rates unchanged 1t is drawn he o
at 81 IS for sixty-day bills and 81 90 for sight
drafts per & in gold.
Governments are steady and little or no
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-30

In ORDER TO ACCOMMODATE EASTERN
ADVERTISERSIN THE STAR, MR.. E. DUN
CAN sNIFFEN, NO. 70 ASFoR HOUSE. NEW
YORK CITY, has been appointed our general and
special Agent for the Eastern States. This will be
branch office of the STAR, MIR. Sniffen being au-
thorlzed to make advertising contracts on our be-
half, and receipt all collections therefor In our
name
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1877-07-03

WANrEp-A governess for three small
children. English branches only. None but
homely women need apply. Address, Mrs,
Augustus Litchiicld, Herald Office"
Georgiana Crandall read the above sin :
gular advertisement over several times
before she completely took in the sense
of it.
This Mrs. Litchfcld must be very
peculiar woman, said Georgiana, adj
dressing her words to the tiny clock on
the mantle for want of human being to
contide her thoughts to. But rather
think | could suit her on the score of
ugliness. t#F.t
The young lady glanced in the small
mirror which hung over the mantle, and
smiled rather scornfully, thereby display
ing a set Of beautifully white and even
teeth, ! regret to say her only beauty, al
though at times her eyes were very soft
and luminous, and then brown eyes are
never very ugly. a8a. ~ EaaEt
] am not going to describe Georgiana
Crandall Suffice it to say that she real
~ was positively homely. Even her
best friends had to admit her uglincss,
but always added that G eorgiana possess
SC me strange fascination for every one
and then no one could help liking her, for
she was both talented and rich
Poor Georgiana! She learned early in
life that "riehes take unto themselves
WINGS for her father speculated and
lost every penny of his fortune, dying of
a broken heart, and leaving Georgana
alone iu the world, dependent upon her
own exertons for a livelihood.
Unable to endure the pity of some
friends and the GOODNESS of Others, and
too proud to live on the aims of her
wealthy relatives, the orphan girl took a
situation as governess in the family of
a Mrs. Roseman, who was q good and
lovely woman. Here Georgiana enjoyed
every comfort Of her former home, but
Mrs. Roscman's healh declined, and she
went to Europe With her two little daugh-
tiers, and Georgiana was again in search
OF situation
~ think i will answer Mrs. Ltchfields
advertisement before finish my break
fast again addressing the tiny clock.
IN few minutes she had completed
her answer to the advertisement, which
she read slowly aloud;
New York, March /.
Mrs. Litchiield;
Mddame; | write in answer to your alver-
tisement in this mornings Herald am de-
sireous OF obtaining situation as gvyerncss,
My qualifications for the position can be as
certained by addressing Mr.. j. II. Roseman,
----st.. New York. | am ready any day to
enter on my duties, and will endeayor to give
satisfaction if engaged. have not the slight
est preteisions to be called even good look
ing. Yours, &c.
GEoRGIaNNA CRASDALL,
This letter was sealed, and then dis,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1877-07-03

eve PASSED Thar It's one thing
to have an object in life. il is quite an
other thing to know when we me aiming
at it. Many begin well, but after time
get off the course; then their life is
more likely to be wrong than right. The
following incident has its moral for all
who are aiming to do right:
During beautiful summer night, on
one of our great lakes. the master OF
boat thought he might take a few hours
rest and intrusted the rndder to the
hands of his boy, a somewhat simple
minded lad. "Do you see that star
strait before us ?" lie said to him, point
ing to the Polar STARE
yes"
Well. you have nothing to do, but
to keep the boat in that direction"
II understand" 80. ..
The captain fell asleep. The boy did
the same. The wind changed; the boat
turned out of its course moro and more,
till at last it had made semi circle. The
boy awoke he was astonished to see the
star behind his back which had just now
been straight before him; but he did not
the less continue with a firm hand to
steer the boat towards the south from
whence it had first come. 70" e
Two hours after, the master, in his
turn awoke. He cast one glance upon
the sky. and another upon the boy.
Well. stupid what are you doing !"
" am still always keeping straight be-
fore me, as You told me-
"Ah, indeed and the Polar STAR"
"Oh, the Polar stas! Why, we pass.
ed that, long ago y
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1877-07-03

Lossr WoMIKs.EWe commend she fol.
lowing thoughts tostlis publtc "Has II
ever occurred To yOns What " comnsSats-
.rysupon.our cieilization.nre LOST women.
and the attitude Of society 10 wsrd ihsm2
A little. child strays. from her homecn-
closure, and the whole compnunity)s on
the alert to find the wanderer, and restore
it to its motiier's arms. What rejoicing
when it isfound, what tearful sympathy.
what acknowledgements
ThereEhre no harsh comments on tired
feet, ,,be they ever SO niry. No repri-
mand tor the soiled and torn garments.
No lack OF kisses for the tear stained
face But let the lid be grown into NO.
manhood; let her be led from it BY the
of want what happens2 Do christian
men and women go in quest Of herr Do
they provide all possible help for her re.
turn or, II shcroturps OF ber own notion
do they receive her with such kindncss
and delieacy as TO prevent her from fu.
ture wandering? Far from it. Attic
first step. she is denounced - lost
lost! Echo, friends and relatives I've
disown yon; do not ever come TO dis
gracious. Lost, say society, indignant
y--lrreyoeablY lost, How rad these
girlsare. And externally lost--is
the prompt verdict OF conventional NOR.
atty, while church Officers unite In bolt
ing the door between her and respeeta-
bility. All! VIII not those lost ones be
required N ronr hands hereafter ~
oaa9AL w--------- - -.EtA 81
zCLEnaynA SIS jocks --A clergyman,
a widoyer, = residing in ono Of our Yer.
mont rural towns, recently created first
class sensation in his household, which
consisted Of several grown-up daugh.
tiers The gentleman was absent from
home, for number of days, visiting in
an adjoining town. The daughters re.
ceived. a letter from their father, which he
stated that he had :, married widow,
with six sprghtly children" and that he
mightbe expected home at d certain time.
The effect of that news was agfeat shock
TO the, happy familytrrThe girls. noted
for. their. meekness and amiable temper
aments, seemed another set OF beings;
there was weeping and waiing and tear
ing of hair, and all manner Of naughty
things sail The tidy home was neglec-
ted, and when the day of arrival came.
the house was anything but inviting. At
last the Rev. Mr.. - came. but he
was alone. He greeted his daughters as
usual, and as he viewed the neglected
parlors, there was a merry twinkle in his
eye, The daughters were nervous and
evidently anxious. AT last the eldest
mustered courage, and asked
Where is mother p w
In Heaven says the good man.
NJ" But where is tho widow with six
! children, which you wrote you had mar.
red !"
"Why, ! married her to another man,
my dears.
| 1t is said to have been amusing to sec
those girls set things to rights.-Swan.
town (Yt) Courier. ls 90
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1877-07-03
POETRY.
Papr's Letter.

! was sitting in my study,
Writing letters, when heard,
"Please, dear mamma, Mary told me
Mamma mustn't be disturbed.
"But Use tired of the kitty,
Want some tozzer fling to do,
Writing letters, Is 'ou. mamma?
Tan't write u letter, too"
mot now, darling, mammals busy;
Run and play with kitty, now"
No. no, mamma, me write a letter
Tan, If you will show Inc how"
l could paint my darling's portrait,
AS his sweet eyes searched my face
Hairs of gold. and eyes of azure,
Form of childish, witching grace.
But the eager face was clonded
AS slowly shook my head,
Till said. I'm make a letter
OF you, darling boy instead
So parted back the tresscs
From his forehead, fair aud white,
And stamp. in sport, pasted
Mid its waves of golden light,
Then / said, F." Nov, little letter.
Go away. and bear good news.n
And smiled, as down the staircase
Gathered loud the little shoes.
Leaving me. the darling hurried
Down to Mary in his glee,
"Mamma's writing lots of letters
l'se q letter, Mary. ?n
No one heard the little prattler,
AS, once more. he climbed the stair,
Reached his cap and little tippet,
Standing on the entry stair,
No one heard the front door open,
No one saw the golden hair,
As it floated Ger his shoulders,
In the crisp, October air.
Down the street the baby fastened,
Till he reached the otflee.door--
Use "A letter. Mr.. Postman;
Is there room for any more? ...
"Gause dis letters doin' to papa
Papa lives with God you know;
Mamma sent me for letter.
Does 'ou think at | tan go?'
. But the clerk, in wouder answered.
Not to-day, my little man.
"Den III find anozzer office,
Cause | must go if tam
E'ain the clerk would have detained him.
But the pleading face was gon,
And the little feet We're fastening
By the busy crowd swept on.
Suddenly the crowd was parted,
People fled to left and right,
Asa pair OF maddcned horses
AT the moment dashed in sight,
No one saw the baby FIGURE
NO one saw the golden hair,
Til voice OF frightened sweetness
Rang out on the autumn air.
n.y.. .s->-. ,...,5--a moment only
StoOd'the beaateous vision there,
Then the little face lay lifcless,
Covered DER with golden hair.
Keverently they raised my darling,
Brushed away the curls Of gold.
Saw the stamp upon the forehead,
Growing now SO icy cold.
Not mark the face disfgured.
Showing where il hoof had trod;
Rut the little life WAS ended
''Papa's letter. was with God.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1877-07-03

A LEGAL FIRM.-There were two law
yers in partnership, with the peculiarly
happy names of Catahcm aud Chetum.
People laughed at seeing these two
names in juxtaposition over the door, SO
the lawyers thought advisable To sepa-
rate them by the insertion OF their Chris
tan names. Mr.. Catchem's name was
Isaac Mr.. Chetums, rriah, A new
board WAS ordered; but when sent 10 the
painter it was found to be too short to
admit the Christian names at full length.
The painter, therefore, put only the ini'
tials before the surnames, which made
tie matter still worse than before. for
they bow appeared H. Ca,chem 4 Y.
GAelUu =
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1877-07-03

DEALING IN DEAD Docs 1t is fact,
perhaps not generally known, that there
is a firm 10 San Francisco who purchase
the thousands Of dogs slaughtered by
the poundmaster of that city, or that
may otherwise have been killed Tor which
they pay forty cents each. The carcasses
are conveyed to their mandatory at
South Francisco, where the skins are re.
moved and sold to the tannerles, the hair
taken OF aud resold to plasterers, the
hide tanned, made into gloves, and sold
in the market. The denuded carcasses
are then thrown into boiling caldron
and boiled until the bones are easily sep
arated from the flesh, when they are re-.
moved and sold to the sugar refneries,
where they ale ground to fine powder,
aud used to clarity sugar, The oil that
rises to the surface of the boiling mass
is SKINNED off and manufactured into
cod liver oil. and the remainder is used
for the purpose Of iattening hogs.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1877-07-03

ChRlFen generally copy after tlieir
parents. A Danbury woman with her
hair pncombed was reading novel the
other morning, when, looking up, sue
perceived that her little daughters shoe
was unhuttoned. She ought to have
considered moment before speaking,
but she didn't. In some haste she said;
~Why don't you button yonr shoeg'
The little thing looked at her and
quietly observed; m
why don't you button ny your
hair - M
REMrNpy req Issl ,MMArIoN.--lt 10
said that twenty minutes in The smoke
of wool or wooden cloth will take the
pain arising from any wound. No ono
need die Of lochjaw If this simple remedy
is rcsorted to.
Five tenshs of the unhappiness thai
burdens humanity, is the direct result OF
Imagination Borrowed trouble is an.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1877-07-03
Knights of Pythias.
Temperance Reform,

HARMONY COUNCIL, No. ~, Temperance Re
form meets at Masonic Hall, on Tuesday eve
ing of each week, at I o clock
Members in good standing OF our Order from other
ouncils are cordially invited to attend,
G. +. HARVEY, W. a. D.
q. C. LAYER, r. s.
Van Buren,, Aug. 1873.