davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1877-08-24
DOMESTIC,

CARE oF THE ETASLE.-Nothingi is more conducive to good appetite than 8 we'll kept table. Soiled tablecoths mi -eH awry, black4lookfng stained knives. and dahnger-marked glAsseS, will disgust one with the best cooked meal. In. struct children from the beginning that the cloth must be kept clean; that ie is vulgar to pour tea or. coffee into the saucer to cool, or to lay the knife and fork down on the cloth when they are dripping gravy, or butter. Place the table. square with the room and the cloth straight on the table; put the 'plates.at equal distance apart, and lay the knives and forks straight by the side of. them, Never. forget an extra knife for the butter to prevent tho re- VOlting habit, sometimes seen of using ones own knife and leaving it's mark. Salt, mustard and sugar spoons too are absolute necessities on an inviting table; and they, with the castor, should
 be attended to after each meal. Use fine white salt, and smooth the salt cellars nicely whenever used. Clean
 knives, as often as the dishes are
 washed, with scraped brick dust, or one of the many preparations that can be procured for the purpose. Rub glasses
 "tV,i " ui OioCh dS Luey are put on the table. Lay pretty mats or bright nap 'kins under the dishes. In the summer have plenty of fresh flowers on at every meal. They give a peculiar zest that no sauce can. Garnish fish and meats with lemon in thin slices, or with parsley; and lay parsley about the vegetables. Generally too little color ing is seen on the table, unless people can afford extensive china; but with plain white china, housekeepers are driven to other expedients to abtain the dash of color they so much covet. ----
Connecticut western news., 1877-08-24

SID $lOOO thing. Address BAXTER & CO. Bankers, II Wall Street. Kew York.
Connecticut western news., 1877-08-24
VEGETTNF.

The following letter from Rev. c. W. Mans neld, formerly pastor Of the Methodist Eplsco- pal Church, Hyde Park, and at present settled in Lowell must convince every one who reads his letter of the wonderful curative qualities of VEGETINE as thorough cleanser and purifier MR. H. R. STEVENS.
 Deer Sr, About ten years ago my health sia nearly year later I was attacked by ty- phold-fever in It's worst form. It settled in my abscess, which was fifteen mont hs in gathering had two surgical operations by the best skill in the State, but received no permanent cure. I suffered great pain at times, and was con- stantly weakened by g profuse discharge. I also lost small pieces of bone at different times. May, 1874, when friend recommended me to go to your office, and talk with you Of the virtue of VEGETINE. l did so, and by your Kindness passed through your manufactory, noting the ingredients, &c,. by which your remedy is pro duced.
 By what I saw and heard gained some con- I commenced taking it soon after, but felt worse rom its efrec s; still I peIseyered, and Yet did not se the results desired till had taken 1t faithfully for a little more than year when the difficulty in the back was cured; and Tor nine months have enjoyed the best Of health.
 have in that time gained twenty-five pounds or flesh, being heavier than ever before in my uIe, and was never more able to perform labor DuLIuR Cuo past IeW weeks nau a SCTOIulOuS swelling as large as my fist gather on another part or my body.
 took VEGETINE faithfully, and 1t removed it level with the surface in month. think I should have been cured of my main trouble sooner if had tax en larger doses after having become accustomed to it's effects.
 Let your patrons troubled with Scrofula or kidney disease understand that it takes time to cure chronic diseases; and, if they will patien ly take VEGETNE, 1t will, in my Judgment, cure them
 With great obligations am
 Yours very truly,
 c. W. MANSFIELD,
Connecticut western news., 1877-08-24

Phosphorescent Sa0eating.-While the subject of phosphorescence in marine animals was under discussion at a society meeting in Florence, Professor Panceri cited the case of medical man, who, after eating fish, felt indisposed, had nausea, and sweats that were lumi- nous. This idiosyncrasy was laid to the pesce baudierG, Neapolitan fish. Dr. Borgiotti, another member of the Acad. emy, also narrated case of phosphor- escent sweating in a patient with milia- ria,. fact which has previously been noticed.
Connecticut western news., 1877-08-24

kO LARGE MIXED CARDS with name 10 cents
 QO and 30. stamp. g styles Fun Cards 10 cts Sam pies 6 cts. A. M. DOWD, Bristol, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1877-08-24

FRUIT FOR A SUMMER DIET.-The Herald of Health makes the following timely remarks: "Now that the warm season of the year is at hand, it may be worth while to call the attention of our readers to the fact that if-they wish to keep we'll, they should add as much fruit to their daily food as possible. It will save doctors bills, and, what is more important much illness. Of course there are many who cannot, or think they cannot, eat fruit. The cause often is spoiled stomach. In such cases 1t takes time and care to habituate this organ to the change, and sometimes 1t cannot be done at all. Leaving out such cases, we advise the liberal use of fruit from this time on, wherever it can be obtained"
Connecticut western news., 1877-08-24

A LADY during visit in Ireland, was accosted in the streets of Cork by an old beggar woman, who begged for a hapenny. The kind heart of the lady yielded and bestowed a trifle, upon claimed: 9sMay you ride in your car riagc, lady, and may its wheels through dust in the eyes of your enemies, if you have any-which you haven't.' This was worth tuppenoe.
Connecticut western news., 1877-08-24

8OOES /P. Q. V1CREkY. RIA Aususta. s1 Maine
Connecticut western news., 1877-08-24

"WELL, John," said minister to one of his hearers,"I hope you hold family worship regularly?" 'sAye, sir," an swered John, Gin the time O year o't." ''In the time O year o'tl What do you mean?" "Ye ken, sir, we canna see in winter." "But. John, you should buy candles" Aye, sir," replied John, tsbut, in that case, Pm afraid the cost might overhang the profit"
Connecticut western news., 1877-08-24

A BUxoM-LooKING woman entered a dry goods store not long since, and asked the ''gentlemanly'' clerk to look at his calicoes. ''What prints will you look at?" inquired the clerk. "I don't want to look at no prince," said the yonng lady. ''I had rather see free born American citizen than all the foreign princes you can bring out" The 'gentlemanly" clerk looked red in the face, choked little, and apologeti- cally asked what kind of calico he should show her.
Connecticut western news., 1877-08-24
AGRICULTURAL,

BEET SUGAR-The number of in-
 qu1ries which we receive relative to the
 culture and management of the sugar beet and it's manufacture into e-sngar,.
 coupled with the evident activity of the, r Cagficuftural press upon the same topic, sa!9 prove that we are about entering into 1lsOne of those periodic settlements to ',211 ,3I which our agriculture is SO much ad- sl dicted. While we wish the sugar beet and beet sugar movenent all the success which it's most sangnine friends desire, ,i:s yet, Judging from past experience, we "a" cannot but have doRbts as to the result. ,; i 1t IS no longer question whether sugar. s1h can , be made from, the beet or not, fer yeI this was long ago settled now the ques- 'i tion is reduced to one of profit or loss, r.y and stripped of all outside and extra
 neous matter it is simply whether sugar fcanbe produced ata profit oTAin plain English, whether 1t will pay, The pro- fit depends not upon the size of the crop rs-.; of roots, but upon the pereentage of sugar which they contains this varies r1s,g with the soiI, manure, and kind of seed ioi lnsed. The attempt has failed in some ni t, Of the " estern States, not because an al Immense crop could not be obtained. Eg but because that crop very often only , yielded from one to five per cent of su. <. gar, and it would seem that practice has
 proven that ten per cent. of sugar is the
 thAnuu EdG0 dC WHiCn prOQC may De
 expected. In Delaware and in Califor-
 mia the percentage of sugar is greatest, s and in the latter State, at Santa Cruz, a
 large factory has been at work for
 seven years turning out large product
 which finds aready sale at from four to
 i've cents per pound above cost.
 To obtain the full profit of the busi-
 ness the factory must be so situated that the pulp Cleft after the sugar or saccha- riDe matter has been extracted) can be
 sold as food for stock. It Is claimed
 by some that this refuse Is as valuable f for stock food as was the original beet
 before the sugar was extracted. A
 ready market for this pulp at fair mar ket rates forms an important adjunct,
 and will have a great effect in deter
 mining the profit or loss in the experi-
 ment. In Maine and Delaware the sub-
 ject has been considered of sufficient
 importance to demand legislative &C., tion. In the former State bounty of three thousand dollars per year for ten
 years is offered to any company who
 will operate factory for the manipu. lation of Maine grown beets. Delaware
 has appropriated 8 limited amount to s defray the expenses of testing the ex-
 pertinent in proper manner, and when nj these reports are made we can better
 judge of the result. i-s4 rs.s,1 .lt
 Ia q
Connecticut western news., 1877-08-24

A BoARDER at one of the fashionable hotels, presuming upon his long ac- quaintance, asked the majestic clerk, pointing to casual bell-boy, how many of those ignes fatui the establishment employed. "I don't know much about French'' replied the monarch of the counter. "What makes you call them thatP' :'Because," replied the pre- sumptuous guest, "they are Wills-o'- the whisp." The clerk said in an absent minded manner that it was very good; but when he was going off duty told the night clerk that in case the house took fire it would not be neces- sary to warn the occupant of 267.
Connecticut western news., 1877-08-24

Nature and Electricity.-We learn that a new hypothesis as to the nature of electricity has been offered by Professor Renard, of Nancy. He considers an electric current to be produced by lon- gitudinal motion of the ether particles, which at the srme time have general forward motion. When the molecules of body are surrounded by greater ether atmosphere than the normal, the body is in a condition which we call positively electric; when the ether at- mosphere about each molecule Is less than the normal, the body is negatively electric. He has sought to explain various electrical phenomena thus: for example, the magnetization of steel needles by electrical discharges, regard ing which Savary has shown that, ac- cording to the position of the needle, it acts in one direction or the other.
Connecticut western news., 1877-08-24
SCIENTIFIC.

Porotype. e.~Porotype is, we learn from the Photographisches Archio, newly de- vised process for copying copper-plate engravings, woodcuts, and other designs of 8 like nature. It is based on the principle that porous paper which has been printed upon by fatty ink loses, wherever ink attaches, it's porous char acter. An engraving upon paper is only porous when there is no ink. and will neither allow gas nor liquid to penetrate wherever the black ink appears. A gas which acts upon a certain chemical agent, and either bleaches or discolors it, is permitted to penetrate a copper plate engraving or woodcut where pos sible, and, coming into contact as it permeates with paper which has been suitably prepared, brings about reac- tiOn-that is to say, wherever the gas has found means to penetrate, the color of the prepared paper alters, and copy of the engraving is in this way pro- duced.
 In the process, therefor, four papers are necessary; one, which is capable of generating gas, and which is soaked with hpposulphite of soda; second, or sensitive paper, which is, in fact, paper treated, first of all, with extract of nut gals, and afterwards with sulphate of iron solution (ink paper) thirdly, filter paper; and fourthly, oiled paper. The copying of the engraving may be ef- fected in the leaves of a book under pressure. The engraving is put upon the sensitive paper, and upon the en- graving is laid the genera ting paper. Over these is laid sheet of filter paper which has been previously impregnated in dilute sulphuric acid; then a sheet of plain filter paper; and lastly, the oiled paper. The whole is pressed together for ten minutes, when the copy ought to be finished. A report upon the pro- cess by Professor B9ttger is not very to it.
Connecticut western news., 1877-08-24

IA
The New York herald., 1877-02-28
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.
HERALp BRANCH OFFICE, I,ee5 BRoApwAY..
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT FOR RECEPTION OF
ADVERTISEMENTS AND SALES OF PAPERS.

ssS !ssS f%4Ess
AMusEMENTs.-Isr PAeK-4th. 9th and etn coils.
AsTRoLoGy-l2rm PAGx-o,h col.
n!LLiARDs.laIn PAcE-6th COL
sSxsp ASp LooGISc %xSTEb"sH s"q aes
BROoELiN REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-2D PAGE-isr
B!}sESEss BysIXEss eerrroHryxlrIEs- -ers P.sr "a.
SEEnKT S HSb BiIE S fssEs:1 .: col
c54c.SEN AND resASn GaK6ESRhs-laru rAs--osh and
eoAsT%isE sEEAMsuIPs- % rAcr-esh col
ccoorrSTTsSEsshspssTr corSTRY soAkpS pac.ms,A GAGE co.,
BSSSis4s}iiSS fissi; Stss~sa COL
E TT syns1sHnD AND U'
IuRorEAN sTEAMsHlPs1,aD PAcr-ssh and 9th coils.
FfSxsCiAi.eari PAcr ~"
fSkSis!iED Fur nooMs SH6 s0 APARTMENTS TO LET
IN pAcE-3d and 4th coils.
g..
s5., E.sssr F.sss 81 coils
HoEsaReo HorEE aoPas tc f%SASrEpaD pAc.4.A COL
LOST 4Sp S rousDs1 sf rae..l:s sD :120 col co.,
NAsnEE Ns.ISEsx Sis1ELs HI s.si' ii7s R.ss-..s col.
f;s.
9Th col.
notwithstanding PAcK-4th col.
MUSICAI-1sf PAcE-3d COL
NEW PUBLIcATIONS-7rH PAcE-6th col.
PERSONAL-1sT PACE-1st col.
oFsaEs COL COL
PsorHsSioXAn sffUAfiSSs Hftif SIS wASrED-rnxALEs-
18TH PAGn--4th col.
PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR SALE OR TO
RENTED PAcE-1st and I'd coils
REAL ESTATE TO ExCHANGE-2D PAGE-2d col
RE L ESTATE WANTED-2D PAcE-2d col.
REWAkDS-1sr PAGE-1st col.
SAL ES AT AUCTION -1lrH PAGE-3d and fth cola
SITUATIONS WAkTEp-FEMALES -IIrH PAoE-5th
and 9Th coils. and 12rm pAeE-Is I'd. Sd and 4th cos
SITUATIONS WANTED--M MA LES-l2rH PAGE-5th col.
SPECIAL. NOTICES-1sT PAcE-1st and I'd coils.
STO sAGE-12rm PAGE 9th col.
THE TRADES--12rn PAGH-Gth col.
THE TURF-1sr PAGE-2d col.
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES-2D PACK-2d and
Sd coils
TRAVELLERS' GCIDE-2p PAGE-6th col
UNFURNISHgD ROOMS AND APARTMENT TO LET
2p PAGE-4th col.
WANTED TO PURCIIASE-11rH PAGE -4th col
WATCHES. JEWELRY. &C--1lrH PAcE-4th col.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY PEOPERTY FOR SALE OR
TO LET-2p PAGE-1st col.
YACHTS STEAMBOATS,, 6C.-10rn PAGE 9Th col.
The New York herald., 1877-02-28
Z, FEBRUARY 2S ls77-TRIPLE SHEET.
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

HORSES AND CARRIAGES.
EoR SALE AT SACRIFICE. owNEn LEAviNG
Sleigh ''.y Apply @ssy e a. sd s" % Coach 'n
HARNESS FoR cAeRIAGE. TRUCK. IMPRESS.
farm se sng: and double at i%%snse rsaae'icn,; ,
ssa "1S's %ssrscms s sssa 81 ps'ss ' o"N
\ T ORD 4 TAYLOR
single Horse Blankets
Hor. Blankets. ready %aas x 81 81 and upward Sweat
and colored Blankets, In all grades and qualities
Grand; Christ. an ard .,,s Forsyth ss'.
T ,ANpAU: = GREEN MoKocgo. BY nEEwSTEHH. ;IH
sToN's. 18Th st.. near University place.
7 .ANDAu, VERY Light Bf J. r. LAWRENCE 4
ceG very ss sa"a ssas s%o "osess. very light, $50
and 500 both In fine e,dee; Surrey Wagon by Bradley
wM. IL GRAY. 20 and 20 Wooster st.
VERY STABLE s9 WnyI NrSp, sapH ST 70 To M.,, LET
N0TIOE.-COACn nORsEs.
IN Just arrived from steubcn county New York State ave
.ssm Ri. & S. M .esS .Sn n.y. Gi
stables 4s East oath ST. between Lexington and 4th avs
PRlvArk STABLE iYo WEST YsrIl 81 s. 2 LET
Dst toll ). q. wendell ~ Macen lane.
THE EgBBEE cusnIoNED AXLE;,
prepared apply this securing safety
tort and economy t" either new or old worx
RIO LET-FIRsT CLASS STABLE: 5 STALLS;
low. Inquire Of r. ~ LAIMBEkR, lO3 Chambers st.
premises. lob East 9th Sc
and Trucks Addrc.. IL, box 1902 Herald Cp,own once.
VALENTiNh'S yARNIsHEs
received the only Centennial award
given TO vartish for quality
ncr being exposed the extraordinary heat Of the
rage annex at the Exhibition than five mouth,
the carriages Of noted builders and being in di
Jug Ssss Enssh BY other sShS,ors same
building Owners OF carriages invited To through
their carriage builders the brancy aud lasting qualities
~ '"N'N '''"'''N" v,rEyvrNc ~,
3.3 Pearl ST.. New York.
WANTED-ENGLIsH SADDLE AND BalDLE;
W must he In good order. Bring tn Al last Goth ST.
WANTED-A CLOSELY MATCHED STYLISH TEAM,
for gcntlcmans driving: woud buy complete turnout
if In good order Address. with iul particulars d. box
5564 New '"rk Post office.
WANTkp-A HORSE. WAGON AND HARNESS,
}. a. MORRIssE. 27s Maine St, Paterson. n. j.
w Watch. Address A. j.. Herald Uptown Branch office.
WAGON. sI3o VERY FANCY Light NO TOP
w business Wagon. worth $3.50 seen i2i West 10Th st.
DRY GOODS.
r ADIES' HOSIERY.
In addition to our largo assortment
Now and seasonablc Goods in
this department.
now exhibiting a .reSh Importation
Novelties
Including the best manufactures Of
London and Paris.
Solid Colors. stripes and Fancy Styles.
exceedingly choice
at very moderate prices
A. T. STEWART 4 CO.,
Broadway. 4th av. 9TH and 10th SITS.
The New York herald., 1877-02-28
SPECIAL cOTlCEs.

y
kSGg9.Y n.Sas. sArELo
~ ls a. ss a. l'7 "a r. IT. ls1
a. 4 sssIs'Hsesas' II IS S. a TO- 81 Us isuAss r. g. II
assrsclss. II 20 1s 81 so 3; ~ 4 s r. ~
ss applying or Ad
TT ROYAL II HAvANA. TO BE DRAWN At HAVANA,
sa sSsrss q SS '1s so q f' e1 Capita.
j. cLtTE CO. Broadw.y New York " city sy. ''D''' '
STATE e sE
sapi,a s22a 600 to be distributed; 47es prizes Whole
nl no. sena n your orders to cIGrE
CO, 2op broadway.
sEATE Gs.n y
hsreaiser Mondays and Fridays, from il A. ii. or
to ihe sassrinsndens 5th av and 10Th ShS.'' &, y '
NERVOUS ExnAusrIoN--A MEDICAL. ESSAY
showing SsT
marsgs and the o. nsryon. and g6y.ies ds
e. s:a
TIE FROM Fronts sAsh1yaFos 81 ysF Hogs HyD ALBANY
IN fnfolAE FIFE f7nllSS RSsrAianES AsnEGsAM
week 'n''As SSTsi!E 81 @ aoc LINE
Monday f'SIS''s %D%ssaTlsiSd 200. LINE ''s
Tuesday F'S!pSTkE S%ppSvkRR1isSd soG LINE. 4''o0
Wednesday hSvRarisiSi hiSyfns1 Six sou. LINE 'so00
r''a''' ''o'sf5y ssfD5yyksssTisTSd roc. Line. '''D
SATURDAY 'eSipfIx %pvExnTisxG aoc. LINE ''''o
xDvKRiIsiXG ;oG. Line LINE. S'S 400
Daily average 1o69o
TIHE METAPHYsIcAL DISCOVERY GIVES INSTANT
Mrs. sh6WS or
for pamphlet OF 80 pages.
ThrrER! TErTER! r,TrERl TETTERl
ia Dry wIite reterThs skin Of Ike entire body CIV
e sea T' rough . ns an cs on the arms ana "nd'
The a5sys and A. ski" diseases BY Dr. VAN DYKE
S75O 600 ROYAL % L.,l' iiAvANA kkoTr.lMy k .sl.
Drawing March /.
second prize. JOOw
Five prnes. s1 5000
100 prizes $1,000 each. .............. 10000
e7o pr'1'' $500 each; "a n,,e. s75 $3.50"
Circulars with full particulars; ,iES IN. cs Ps1es sa'hed
AZ NASSAU ST.. corner Liberty. New York
$3.50 {. dS.xn mAyASA s1sssv S.11
pr!.. Of o.Iss' scS gt'ii sI,s sa""o q; $4,000
id" s''sa . sss: & ;sssi 9"
sS State Ee o &C. o.
Kn"cky State psr9..on drsws . March p Tickets e.
JACKSON CO.. Bankers. 2os broadway. New York.
THE TURF.
1SfLI0Mk'Ss dxRDEN,o v,ou.
rno$fS EasNfya aHsTA XII S4IA4i5 s4onrs
Admission so cents.
The New York herald., 1877-02-28

MILLINERY AND DREsSMAKING.
n NJ. OLNEY. IMPORTER OF FRENCH MILLINERY,
O.has and distingue designs in Spring Styles, to
which she invites tho attention OF Wholesale buyers
visiting the city. :,O East 18th st.
NINE. DEMORESr's GRAND OPENING Of PAT
tcns Of the and beautiful styles for the spring and
fashions Monday. March at No. y East l4th ST.,
New York. and all the agencies what TO Wear" Is
Port Folio OF Fashions" IL cents: The Demorest Quar-
terly Journal Fashions" cents yearly 10 ccnts
free.
The New York herald., 1877-02-28

AMUSEnfENrs.
I)OoTIl's THEATRE SPECIAL
II Is respectfully announced that the present posi-
lively tho LAST WEEK Of the geat Lscai Play FIFTH
AVENUE.
-. In OF preparation f instant production here
Jules ycnes grand comic Operate Spectacle. "a TRIP
TO TIE MOON" which has gone beyond its 25oh repre-
rescntation In London.
IOOriI'S THEATRE. LAST WEEK.
DJARRtTr 4 PALNER......... .Lessces and Managers
Positive withdrawal of Rowe's great local play
FIFTH AVENUE"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-03-31

IfttV
Rochester, y. Y, OF Chicago, III.
May Is, 1876
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-03-31
The OH Family Journal.
VARIETY.
Hornets on the War-Path.
7iosc Tleg STIRRED up tle Jhls anil Fsmals
Passengers 81 Pa5:ra Gar
HON he s. Loais EepaJilcaa. 10 25h


TF,om De 81. Louis Republican,. 70 25h.l
As the Missouri Pacir; train was leaving
Miller Landing. las, Monday night. a gentle
man came aboard carrying stick, to which
was curiously attached horuets nest. lie had
found it in the woods. ard il had lie sprear-
ance Of Lein. tcnautless. But Wien brought
snto tie warm atmosphere Of the car and
placed near The Stove tLe heat soon awakened
lis dormant h,e and low. lunauiug noise
from the interior waruei the embryo na,uraI-
IS. and his companions 10 destined misery that
the sorrow was about To begin. A frantic ,f-
fort TO throw tleucst from tlewiujgw released
tbe imprisoned Insects. aud the uezt instant
they svarncl through The car, each individual
hornet armed with fury aud say1,dy beat on
the war-patb. They struck night and left
aud everywhere leit ia their trail a cry Of az
Guy. Women slriokeI aad men vented cures
loud and deep. ButtLc sorrow waxed apace
aud the misery Increased. People towo.ed
over seats and e7ove..ed on the a'or Oac ilt
old lady to,b rccum5eat position, aud exc
cuted ana evolution tlai would have done credit
10 Solteoes Kicker. Iolguais,s were ;rru and
scattered ioPromiscuoUs confusion, aadshaPc.y
tX'Ienities were exposed in g faot'c search
4o7 hornets ilat had veatcgcd la dueciiou>
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-03-31

a woman out GA North ti,l being counted
olt the other morning, al.e' debate on The
question, " Who shall arise aal build the Ere 3.
ct up aud split her husbands ~oolen leg
Ito kiodiiug wood. and Jr5..,d Dis steak with
D.. I. made him So mad tlat BE g]s hold II
her false teeth aud biz the dog with them. She
cried unit. she lad Ct o. Mysteries, and then
SLIPPED ous his glass eye aud climbed upon
the Jel post, and waxcd tie gleriug eye 10 The
ceiling wish quid % oiewiug gum. Then
be took her UAisp Of false hair and iiel ii t. a
stick, anu began wLJcuaslirg The kitchen
with i,. Then She started ~ o. yb,aio li-
vorce. Do; JUICE Newman decided that be
couldn't srarta divorce ua'g,s there were two
Iart.s 60 Le sa.t. AM :lere was hardly enough
lyi,5. them Z. maize one.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-03-31

Grange Mixture.

MS valuable Icriili1cris manufacturedbrii
I old and reliable Pataosco Cuano a., - ~
tlmorc, under the immediate snpervi.ion NJ tb,i,
chemist DR.. q. a. Li,bg. II was introduced bv
'hem about three years ago 20 meet the rcnefil
a. ihand Tor low priced but genuine and rcll,bl
teitiiizer. IL has proved an entire succr,. nd
me demand for n has so increased that last ,ear
W" w S'''s amounted 10 1000 Tons. Itis Hth m
al the elements Of plant lie which the sci.rc IA
AT OF man can supply, ard contain. no sand nor
dhN "thcf vdlueless matter. While not eontaipiny
70 large pet cen:age Of Ammonia NJ most of ~,
hlgh priced Fertilizers, IL has nearly double dc
quantity Of Bone Phosrhatc of Lime In drcom
posed and available form which makes It moro
eimahe1t IN elect and consequently u grcatcr
value 10 the farmer than the hieb priced and bfgl
W ammoniatcd articles. Wcinsite farmer, &, etll
qua examine tie sample $50 have al our ware
house. AStlTNGTON trrpf5tT'r
Jolly %, 1876.