davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-08-09

= .5citer lit bas 2c6en," Iast Elm
oltes g9rihwort.-Sriibe uno traurio
lit es jebe1 fir ben. Der an llnneroou=
lidtsit lciset. nit l;6 uno Der @elt per-
iallcn! Gsbrau6e 81. Nusult &0nis's
6%ambureer Sropfen, reinise oeinen
Mascn, itarfe oeine Contribution unb
bu lpirI! neuectoren tueroen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-08-09
: uneleid onoeru NbfibrmaAeln
ri Tbiiren fiibii6 BON Der oS!ortrern" cffiee
st. Gloub, Mimi. 81

W"SVE07 UTVVTW VUTU.7tt II
peStopfen DR.. Pierce's aiiseltten Die
Girasmeioe niht, menn lie ibrsn Sialt
seIesfet ba6en, ionbern ri9ten cine blei=
benof gelunne Sbatisfcit oerlelbcn eia.
III burbaus pesetabiliider Nstur
iin5> 10 beourf es bel ibrem @ebrau 9e
tciner beisnoeren Sorsfalt. Sei alien
Ipotbefcrn su baden. DR.. Pierce's
NotiSbiider weroeu in alien Ipotbefen
Der 0sl!t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-08-09
(Ginsciamot.)
MiQerOiac, Douglas Co., Mimi,
ben 90. SuIi 1871.

DCll vy. JWU I'll.
Die llnterseidneten itatten bicrmit
Mamens Der Gltcrn bonn Shuloiitrift
Wro. 81 ibrem pertben 2ebrcr, Sperm
@roI. S. g. Baltbalar, ibrcn berSIiden
Oant ob, fir oas ON %. Suli abse=
baltene Sdulfeit uno b%e,eusen hermit,
oab unter ieiner tiidtisen uno erfabrc=
men SETTING Die Sdule l6ne0ere uno
Before Sortldritte madte, als .irgcno
unter einem anoern friiberen 2ebrer.
6. Sebil3on
: s,; 3. S Ss,;s,.,r ar"rs's.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-08-09
9 el + II D t.

Satob 9et, Mormanuiue, aanias,
licatcn Dr. Aug. aonis's Samburacr 2rosfcn.
nodocm er LANCE an obiscr 8rantbcit lit,
pieber Der.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-08-09
g lutge1dmi il r.

&obcrt .. 2orenI @crmania, 3d.,
Ncbraudtc scscn ein @Iutseihmiir Gr. gueu1
aonis's Samburser Sropien unb Tnaicr
nit Grfol9.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-08-09
Seberlciben H..

Grni 0ablfub, Sci .9olf,
nnrbc burd Gr. Nuauif Gouia's Samburacr
srcpIcn bon cincm gcberleioen scbcilt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-08-09
EukatNaehrithtfn.

1
MAIDEN mir iett?-
Die 9ibs 1T unausfsbli@. mic
SoIen ia bic gier friid bleiben?
earere @w:scn! - @unbstase!-
@timtatcn - uno bann uc4-nois
Siw"!!
I Nod CIV s,peites &ins ocs Gerrn
8ettenburg IL leste @ode seitssben.
Sir %pcrnabu.en ben ooppeltcn un=
$glids ial nit Ser re9iten Sbeiluabmc.
Muf Der lebten Seite BET lebten
Summer 1tdyt nod Gin .2oeaI", oas &C.
tuib Manter niht 9eieben s)at. Ge
tudre i&aos, es 1T 10 widtis!
eaaut in bic slusen 'bintin
Bon Gsnidcn, bic euh nit2s tenncn,
60 tSnnt ibr pfifs anbSein
Dcrsn 6etantem 9leiN.mfnMn.
Ser 8au bes 9aMIes bes Sf.rrn
Majeras f9reitet riifss uoran, bic
9olSarseiten linO fcrtie uno bic Brid-
Ieser maden reiBenoe Torti9ritte.
Sem Gentlemen in Melrtie unb
ieinem 8eoienten in 81. Gloub unIern
Daaf fur ieineu -YuH!- - sRommt
3eit,, 4ommt @atb!
,Don piclen Seiten fomm,1 Be.
ridte, bob bic Sarre unb bic S1odenteit
I'M @ooen berart lei, bab logan bic Gar-
tohsln SuiommeniA morren. >Mu1 bas
&cri fanst i@cn 5u leibcn CT.
Gin Yfero bcs 9errn Sb1n 4raeer
boz 5cmn Dat nuroe lebte $50 DE nit
elmer 2aouns S9rot in bic 9 ruff ae-
1&Dlien. Sic &unbe 1T 'Ri1t gefd9r-
LID. Z
I 2esten Morta9 M6ent tu'arbe ein
ntnseborenes Sinh beg 9rn1n Matsins
@uns, ,uel&es nur tur;e 3eit seleb;
Bdtte, CUR Grbt SCI tottet. Sen leber
Gftsrn unicre terjIide SNilna bme.
Gs murbsn uns nod mcb rsre TIT
9liisfdlle befamnt, tpefd. be im Gin.
bcilnl en- Der Grnote porftien, ba TN:
aber Die Namen Der GerEasliit ften un.
bttannt bIiebsH, 10 iiberginsen mir bis-
1efsen.
Ginem Grloati6reibc elmo g Treur.
oes bon Spring Sill v1ltncf men nj
6sl9cnbes: Sic 0euI1reden iinb, mi
@Asnabme Ginger menigsr, Iii tbefonn.
ten &esionen sugewunocrt. Gtwa!
H9nfer betomvwn mir mt;1."
Serr 9erlbcd bon &ihm pnb Ia
lerten 9onnerl tag cinrn 73 s. lB tpbar
SOL GlaascnltanseoaSor leinem Ga.
lopn aufgerid,tet, mas rod ME in rene,
Gtiase palist lit.
Serr q. Ter &ebutteur beg ,Tpeo.
fern" belitt einen erFb Monatc after
,,Anerican Eagle, b5nen Jlii9et tpi
ei1em Gnoc 5um NEters bereits y T6ut
meEen.
Sn Der Tadt rnma5. ouf 6. Mn
gufi traf Der Dlibitratt ben 8lita5Iei
ter uuf Dem @auie beg Derrn Mt. Et
in Sprins SiI, unb 'beiddoiste III
~bersoloete griSe. @staers tein @4a-
ben!
E10as Observation-Disclosures III
tpie 5ie Seutc tagen, gan5 fan,os ausseI
fdllen. 9esar cine i&apetitio murS.
perIagst unn be,uiQigt. Mferfpirbit
lit MIR, DAT 1san 10 jebriiber Die barte,
3eiten tIast, xsabrenS man bod. apie {!
l4eint, plentp GeIo Sam binausperfe,
bat. Gar ManaDer, uslhem Elm YuIbc
&artDfel fair 40 Gsuls sSu tbcufr III
i9meiBt SO Gents fir Gins Nisserfdon
bin! ST. bas perniinftiss
Btr battcn tur5lid has @ersnieer
bos W6ielmogaSin oes 0errn Si4iim.
perrin on ct. Germainp1ose 81 beli9.
tigcn. &c befinbsn ii@ beielbit feline
elegante> sioic aud Seu0bn4i@e Saus-
mobcl. l1eber bic Tieorisfett Der Yrcil,
bel Der ga~treflidfeit Der Mrbeit, BIZ
ale ourd isine funiffertisen -9dnbe &C.
liefert tpirc, Aparen mir auf mas 90dite
%ertaunt. Nerr Sldimpsrlin lit Elm
portreilider.Ml0b lidreiner.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-08-09
Steve r.

Ggrifiam sdmibt,
Saben, &,sleb Go, aanfas,
Or. gusuit Nonis's Samburscr
sropfen ais Gin Mittcl sesen bas Giebcr.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-08-09
Sifeue @unoem.

SriSr. aarHen, Vceamniea, sas.,
beilte NIT Or. suauit a0nia's samburaer
Gin Offences @sidwiir an lcinem
Seine.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-08-09
Sic Glaide
"Aambnrger 0ropfen"

so Gents, uoer fiinf GIafden
Dollars iino bel aGen Npotbt-
fern uno 9dnolern in Mtoiainen iu
6o6cn.
Il. ToGcler 8. Co..
Baltimore, no.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-08-09
30 a9enIeioen.

@rs. s. ". &odcnfelIer,
81 qaiS, sns.,-
iuurSc uon cincm Iansmicriscn Maseniibel
burd 81. 9usuit aonis's Samburser aro-
pfsn sebeilt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-08-09
@er;flopfeu II.

Urcb. SGmab, DaDton, Sbio.
gebrandtc init @rfoIg Or. Aug. 8onis's San,.
urOcr 5rop:cn gegen obige araRtbeit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-08-09
2cbens< Glirir.

gnb. @raifcr, @ompsbilc, q. 8.
v9r. Aug. @Onis's 9amburser 2ropfen lino
bic ein;ise Mcoi;in, bic mir nod gut tbun.
Sd bin don bod in Sabrcn unb friifen
mir bieielben baS 9cbcr;"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-08-09
Il nperS Ii dfeit

9. 9 elm, South abams, MaT,
mar arbcitsumfahis unb iurrbe bur9 bic : 70.
pfen iuieocr gan; bcrsctcat.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-09-07

The New York Journal of Commerce
says:
More than forty years ago, when it
was found that prevention fort the Asiatic
cholera was easier than cure, the learned
doctors of both hemispheres drew up a
prescription, which was published (for
working people) in the New York Sun,
and took the Dame of THE Sun Cholera
Mixture" Our cOtemporary never lent
its name to a better article. We have
seen it in constant use for nearly two
score wears, and found it to be the best
remedy for looseness of the bowels ever
vet devised. 1t is to be commended for
several reasons. 1t is not to be mixed
with liquor, and therefore will not be
used as an alcoholic beverage. Its in
gradients are we. known among all the
common people, and it will have no pre-
iudice to combat each of the materials
is in equal proportion to the others, and
it NAV therefore be compounded without
professional skill and as the dose is so
very small, it may be carried in a tiny
phial in the waistcoat pocket, and be
always at hand. 1t is:
Tinct. opii.,
Capsici,
Rhei co.,
Mentn pip,
Campho.
Mix the above in equal parts; dose,
ten to thirty drops. In plain terms,
take equal parts tincture of opium, red
pepper, rhubarb, peppermint, and cam.
phor, and mix them for use. In case of
diarrhea take a dose of ten to twenty
drops in three or four teaspoonfuls Of
water. No one who has this by him and
takes it in time will ever have the chol-
era. We commend it to all, and hope
that the receipt will be widely published
Even when no cholera is anticipated it is
an excellent remedy for ordinary summer
complaint.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-09-07
FACTS AND FIGURES.

-
liz two years 5000 London children
have been taught TO swim by the health
society.
The stills at Kilssouxa, in Bulgaria,
noted for it's manufacture OF ottar OF
roses, have been destroyed during the
war.
The wheat crop of the United States
of this year, it is estimated, will aggre-
gate 1926, 600 900 bushels against 100000
600 last year.
A CORRESPONDENT of the Troy Times
says that the Hoosac Tunnels freight
and passenger business has increased $50
per cent. during the present fiscal year.
OF a total of 1876, 500 tons of rails ex-
ported from England during the last six
months, 1915 8 tons were steel rails,
whereas of 1853, 047 tons exported during
the first six months of last year, only47,'
637 we're steel rails.
YELLOW fir promises to be the future
| ship-building material in California.
They have built %forty.nine vessels of it
within a year on the Pacific coast (capac-
ity 5000 tons) at a cost of $3.50, 900.
A WRITER in the American Cultivator
says that some townships in Massachu-
sets have lost in population from 10 to
81 per cent. This is owing to worn.out
lands and the restlessness engendered by
hard times. bBa State Register.
CoNsTANTINopLE has a circumference
of about thirteen miles. Its harbor, the
"Golden Horn" is a long, capacious in
let of the Bosphorus, running along the
northeast side of the city, with sufficient
depth for the largest vessels, and capable
of receiving 200 sail vessels at n time.
DIR. HENRY BowDITCH, of the Massa-
chusetts board of health, having con-
cluded, from a personal examination of
1880 American boys and girls, that the
theory of the physical degeneration of
the Anglo-Saxon race in America cannot
be supported, a London journal retorts
sharply that he does not understand the
subject.
The three principal lines of railway in
London, England, two being underground
and the third partly SO, have a total length
of twenty-eight and three-quarter miles.
Their total capital stock is fl6,03,45l,
and was worth on the market, July q,
Els, O3O,69S. The net income Of the Me
tropolitan, the greatest of the three for
the six months ending June 80, was
f199, 533, on a capital stock of G6, 838,S77.
Mortgages on surplus lands and floating
debt make the whole capital of the three
companies we $S5, 000, 900, exceeding
10000 900 per mile. OF this, above 81
600, 900 per mile had been paid for land,
the land accounts of the lines being more
than $50, OO0, 900. In proportion to their
length, these lines of railway are probably
the most costly in the world but the
immense traffic upon them issufficient to
make them exceedingly remunerative
investments.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-09-07
The Southern Mail to Havana.

If the arrangements now maturing for
a through Southern mail to Havana are
completed, the New York mail will run
down to Cedar Keys, thence by steam
ship to Key West, thence for the ocean
postage by steamship to Havana. The
p~ostofice department has received a
dispatch from d. L. Yulee, President of
the Atlantic, Gulf & West India rail
road, at Fernandina, saying that a fast
and continuous train a be arranged to
Cedar Keys twice weekly, for the Key
West and Havana mail, whenever de-
sired by the department. Assistant
Postmaster General Brady has sent word
that. when the railroad schedule of the
lower end of the line is brought up in
speed the proposition will be favorably
considered. The change will make a
gain of twenty-five hours and it is
thought will divert a portion of the
western mails for Havana, o going by
the way of New Orleans.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-09-07

Col Aiken, agricultural editor of the
Charleston News and Courier, says:
We believe the estimated population
Of the south is 100000 souls, one
third of whom are negroes. Eight mill
lions of this population doubtless live
in the cotton belt, and purchase two
thirds of the meat they annually con.
sumo. The Georgia commissioner OF
agriculture says that state buys annu-
aIly SIS 1000, 900 worth of meat. Allow
ing an average expenditure, based upon
this data, for either of the other cotton
states, there can be n o question but that
the cotton states spend annually $780,
OOO. 900 for the meat they consume.
This is allowing twelve and a half dol
lars per capital for the annual consump-
ton of bought meat by the men, women
and children of the cotton states. IL
this were paid for in cash it would buy
almost enough to do two years; u the
bulk of it is bought on a credit, anc
almost twice as much paid for it as 1T I
worth. We are convinced that If eacf
family in the south were to buy in Octo
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-09-07
A Lesson Taught by Experience.

Among the many valuable lessons taughs
by experience, there is not one OF greater mo-
ment to the invalid portion OF the commu-
nifty than the following, viz; That Alternative
treatment is only permanently successful
when aided by Immigration. When the func-
tons Of the body are disordered, the use OF a
genial tonic with which corrective properties
are combined is the speediest means Of regu-
lating them. Such a tonic as Hostetter's St0m-
ach Bitters, the most popular, as 1t is the best
article of its class. For more than twenty-five
years it has been used with signal success as
a remedy for, and preventive of, malarial
fevers, as means of imparting strength to
The debilitated, and as a curative OF dyspep-
STA, biIiousness, constipation, kidney troubles
and uterine weakness. Not only have multi
tudes of those whom it has cured borne testi-
mony in its behalf, but il has been repeatedly
commended by the medical profession and
the press.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-09-07


plant. They will last A lifetime and
probably cost half a cent each.-Caunt,,,
Gentleman.
WEEDS need constantly to be looked
after and taken by the f~oretor Re.
member that every weed that is allowed
to 90 to seed this year will be replaced
by hundreds and thousands next wear,
One years seeding" of weeds is said
to produce Citizen wears of wedding
and it is not far from the truth.
The most successful fruit.orowers
! Cast and west. have decided that there
is no better remedy for the coddlinp moth
| than to pasture hogs in the orchards to
eat the wormy apples and the worms
therein. If the orchards are too large
for the number of hogs kent. sheen are
turned in. If we will all unite in This
system, we shall soon see its good results
There is no doubt about its being etfec.
tive.-R urul Home.
tp.yr leornod thot uhoo.aaLl
Win horsas 90 raaJ;Iu "no"' can oe hoeu
fast 40 Il ca, q" be J% r,llod as th o2,n, anu as
]occunvina tho soma anon o "n1 inpieliehV
bor r. hne. ho;nn bp'oo anu VIC nun
and mhnn hoad =, So '"lio as d UNI
os "arnanId droasod as nlu ;t improved
tor II doas nnt Jost ou' Win d eultlya-
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-09-07

j. 7. ELLSWORTH, of Barre,
Mass, says: Experience has
taught me that a cows's milk
very deficient in butter often fat
tens a finer calf than that of a first-class
butter cow.
My currant bushes have been attacked
by the currant worms for the last two
years. I sprinkled buttermilk on the
leaves of the bushes, and by this means
destroyed the worms and saved my bushes.
formers Adrocate.
WE consider a fowl at its prime at 8
years old. The vitality of the egg is not
gone at the end of a month if they can
be kept in a temperature of about so
degrees, and if they are occasionally
turned at the end of that time they will
hstch.-Ldnd and Water.
CURRANT worms may be efectually
destroyed, says Prof. Riley, by sprinkling
with solution of white hellebore, one
tablespoonful In a bucket o. water, or the
powder may be sprinkled On while the
dew is on the bushes. Hot water has
also been successfully used to make the
worms drop off without injuring the
foliage.
n. B. WHITE gives a simple contri'
vance to prevent cut-worms from getting
at garden plants. Il is a strip of tin two
inches wide and about ten inches long
formed into a cylinder and set over the
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-09-07
The Household.

Neutrality-suspicious. peck of ounces
and two pecks of apples, pare and stew
separately take a pound of sugar to a
pound of fruit mix well and cook tor
one hour, stirring all the time.
PEACH CeRDIAL.-Make a rich syrup
of one quart of peach juice, and one
pound of white sugar; when cold add
half a pint of the best brandy for a
drink dilute with water the same as any
iruit shrub.
APPLE CUsTARD PIE.-Three cupfuls
stewed apples, nearly a cupful sugar, six
eggs, one quart of milk. Sweeten the
apples we'll and let cool, mix the eggs
with the apples, season with nutmeg,
stirring in the milk slowly. One crust,
PRESERVED QUINcEs.-Pare and quar-
ter the ounces boil in water enough to
keep them whole when they are tender
take them out, and to each pound of
ounce add q pound of white sugar let
them stand with the sugar on until the
next day, when you will find the syrup
as light and clear as amber put them in
the kettle and let them boil twenty
minutes; they never get hard. The
water they were boiled in may be used
to make a jelly of the parings; add a
pound OF white sugar to each pint of
juice and boil half an hour.
REMEDY FOR A FELoN.-Take the
root of the plant known as the dragon
root, Jack-in-the-pulpit, or Indian tur-
nip, either green or dry CRATE about
one.half te~aspoonful into four table
~spoontuIs of sweet milk simmer gently
a few minutes, then thicken with bread
crumbs, and apply as hot as possible
This can be heated again two or three
times. If the telon is just starting this
will drive it back, ifsomewhat advanced,
it will draw it out quickly and gently.
1t is well to put a little tallow on the
poultice, especially after opening, to
prevent sticking, This anne poultice is
good for a carbuncle or any other rising.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-09-07

Der an Essex pig 1--WE have no pigs
for sale) that by the end of the twelve
months there would be enough home
raised meat in the south to save n fourth
of that vast amount Of money, if these
pigs received daily the slops from the
kitchens which are now thrown away.
Think OF ii! The slops Of our southern
households, if properly utilized, are
worth about $25,0O0,000 annually. Are
they not worth saving.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-09-07

WILHoFT's ToNIC?-UNFAILJNG AND
INFALLIBLEl- This great Chill Tonic cures
Chills without the intervention of doctors
and their bills. No consulting visits-no
prescriptions to be filled--no huge bills, en-
failing pecuniary en1h'~raesments, added to
loss OF health. 1t IS the friend OF the poor
man, because it enables him to earn a living
and of the rich, because it prepares him to
enjoy his wealth. This great boon OF man
kind is cheap, safe and prompt; u. X FIN
LAY q Co., Proprietors, New Orleans.
EOR SAIL BY ALL DRUGGIsTs.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-09-07
Scientific and Useful.

uIrpI tnaVpl nT1n1rnd JrGm line F0I1-
Won iaureI.tree when scalded. will he
fnund GOOD sedative poultice for the
nmrnoso ef allaving neuralgia,
Ups -
DOM rlaeI says pleS hid ht q lpltaeu
a lorelgh appointment py I1oiIVaiy
Evaf's pecausI III i III Nv s
VIE anu lour cnlluien' "ii'0' '4o"iS "nu
ilVes e&pehsiFely'
Dress coats of various color have been
introduced in London. They are formed
of marine blue, plum color, claret ana
green OF medium shade, with pantaioons
of a corresponding color, and white
waistcoats.
In the mountains of Kumaon and of
| Nepal a native sulphate of aluminium,
| resulting from the oxidation of pyrites
in contact with shales, occurs, which is
| called by the native %salaiit; it is very
| highly esteemed for its medical virtues,
! and often realizes its weight in silver on
the plains.
In gathering mushrooms a correspond.
ent says he never uses a knife, but twists
the mushroom around, freeing it from
the roots he does not approve of cut
ting, as the stem in decaying frequently
destroys the small mushrooms near it.
When the beds get exhausted and the
supply fails, he gives a liberal application
of water heated to one hundred and
twenty degrees, in which he puts a little
salt. This so stimulates the bed that a
second crop of mushrooms, often as good
as the first, is the result.
English veterinarians, physicians and
horsemen generally are joining in a cru
SADIE against "bearing-reins," which ore
declared not only to be source of g~rievous
discomfort to the animals but to impair
their present and future usefulness and
a large number of leading London con-
s%ultants, persuaded thereto by Professor
Flowers, the eminent comparative anato-
mist, have discarded the cruel ornamen-
tation of checking their horses heads,
even in the fashionable regions of the
west end.
Between Bordeaux and Bayonne there
is a large stretch of sandy desert, where
| on there is little vegetation save here and
there patches of pine trees. From these
trees there runs a resinous matter which
is collected and sold by the inhabitants
of the region. This substance has re-
Gently been studied by M. Guillemare,
and he has announced to the French
academy of sciences that he has pro-
duced three kinds of oil from the material,
! all rich in carbon. containing respectively
eighty. ninety and ninety-two per cent. of
that element. The light yielded on burn
inc the oils is remarkable for its whiteness
and steadiness, aud is said to be suitable
| for lighthouse illumination.
According to a Newcastle, England,
; paper. the craft of rail-way-spring makers
is threatened with a very serious compe-
! tition. A circular spring has been in
] vented it is made entirely by machinery,
| and is said to be free from any defects of
| the present handmade springs. The new
| springs are made of solid round bars Of
| steel, highly polished, cut and bent into
| elIintical forms, and bound together in
sets to form springs. Four or five bars
form the top and bottom of each spring
and it is intended as a further improve.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-09-07

IT is difficult for the people of the east
to realize the immensely of our redwood
trees, and we do not wonder at their in
credulity, though their enormous size
is a fact, nevertheless. A few years age
Murphy & Bros cut and sawed into lum'
her at their mill a tree that measured 375
feet in length and ten feet in diameter
clear Sc bark. This tree made by actual
measurement 81, 900 feet of dressed lum.
her and 5000 feet of rough, which sold
at the mill at usual prices for S1,0s0
Other trees in this county measure mucf
larger in diameter, but few make NOR,
lumber than this one.-SonOma (CdL.
| Democrdt.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-09-07

that many grocers sell DooLEY's YEAST Pow
DER at the same price they do the cheap, in
ferior kinds, and, as they pay more for it
make less money hence they never sell II
unless the purchaser demands, and Insists OF
having it. They keep it out of sight, ano
urge customers to take the common kind
because they are more profitable. Good
pure articles have a value, and cannot BIZ
sold as low as those that are adulterated.