davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-11-05
MIXTURE FOR CLEANING FURNITURE.
CEMENT FOR LEATHER.

A cement for leather is made by mix
ing ten parts sulphide of carbon with
one of oil of turpentine, and then add
ing enough guttapercha to make tough,
thickly-fowing liquid. One essential
prerequisite to a thorough union Of the
parts consists in freedom of the surfaces
to be joined from grease. This may be
accomplished by laying a cloth upon
them and applying hot iron for a time.
The cement is then applied to both
pieces, the surfaces brought in contact
and pressure applied until the joint is
dry.
KEEPING IRON AND STEEL GOODS FROM
RUST.
Iron and steel goods of all descrip-
tons are kept free from rust in the fol-
lowing manner: Dissolve half an ounce
of camphOr in one pound of hog lard,
take off the scum and mix as much
black lead as will give the mixture an
iron color Iron and steel goods, as
well as machinery of all kinds, rubbed
over with this mixture, and left with it
on for twenty-four hours, and then rub
bed with linen cloth, will keep clean
for months. IF the machinery is for
expectation it should be kept thickly
coated with this during the voyage.
CEMENT FOR EARTHEN AND GLASSWARE.
1. Heat the article to a little above
boiling water heat, then apply a thin
coating of gum shellac on both surfaces
of the broken vessel, and when cool it
will be as strong as it was originally. 2.
Dissolve gum shellac in alcohol apply |
the solution, and bind the parts firmly
together until the cement is perfectly
dry. 3. Take small quantity of ism.
glass and dissolve it in spirits of wine
by the aid of heat. This will unite
broken glass SO as to leave the crack
nearly imperceptible, and is equal to
the best glass cement.
BEEF TEA.
Take one pound of lean beef, free of
fat, and separated from the bone, and
reduce it to the finely chopped state in
which it is used for beef sausages uni
formly mix it with its own weight in
water, slowly heated to boiling, and the
liquid, after boiling briskly for minute
or two, is to be strained through a towel
from the coagulated albumen and the
fibrine, now become hard and horny.
Thus is obtained an equal weight of the
most aromatic soup, of such strength
as cannot be obtained even by boiling
for hours from piece of flesh.
IMPORTANCE OF AIRING BEDS.
The desire of an energetic house
keeper to have her work completed at
IN early hour in the morning causes her
to leave one of the most important items
Of neatness undone. The most efeetu- :
Il purifying of bed and bed clothes can /.
not take place if no time is allowed for :
The free circulation of pure air to re-
move all human impurities which have
during hours of slumber. At
east two or three hours should be al
owed for the complete removal of atoms
IF insensible perspiration which are alb
'orbed by the bed Every day this air
ng should be done, and occasionally
bedding constantly used should be car
led into the open air, and, when prac- I
icable, left exposed to the sun and wind
or half day. q
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-11-05
DUCRO'S
ALIMENTARY
ELIXIR

Uniting the properties Of alcoholic sti-r,,-
lants and raw meats, IL stimulates aud .,Ir-
ports the vital forces. Il is food medicine tt-
eonvalescents Sold by all Druggists.
T.. FOUGERA * co Agents
sepl0 70 -3m. New Y.rt
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-11-05
C1ENTRAL FEMALE INSTITUTE
~ Clinton, Kinds County, Miss.

Rev. Waiter HiIIman, LII. d., Pres't.
Who will send catalogue or give other infor-
nation respecting the Institution, on applica-
ton.
This is believed to be the oldest and best In
stitutiOn for the education of Young Ladies
in the State or South West. Its Collegiate
Course for Graduation is more extensive and
thorough; the experience of the Heads of its
Departments greater; its educational facilities
arc mare numerous and better; and its reduced
expenses, considering the quantity and the
quality of the returns made, less.
Twenty-Seventh Collegiate Year begins
TUESDAY, SEPT. %, 1879
ROBT. KELLS,
President Board Trustees.
E. W. CABANIss, Secretary.
iulv23 '79-:,m
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-11-05
OS T!
return. The
II II II RI IL

T. Il IL IL II n IL
Is warranted to remove every cause from thc
system that produces the ChiIls, and if it fails
to do this you will sustain no loss, for every
druggist IS authorized 20 guarantee a perma-
nent cure in every case, no matter OF how long
standing, and will refund the money If the
Chi lis return after you are through taking.
PosITIvELY, NO CURE NO PAY. Try fl and be
convinced. 1t contains no poison, and is per-
fectly tasteless. Sold by all Druggists and
permanent cure guaranteed in ali cases.
Il. W. GROVE,
Manufacturer and Proprietor, PARIS, Tenn.
For Sale by BYRON LEMLY and X. LFDHET-
TER, JACKsoN, MISS.
Also, at HARRINGTON DRUa STORE. West
Jackson.
July 2, '79-6m.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-11-05
''OH MY
BACK!"

TtpuUdIIUH.
risk your health by using any of these inju-
rious preparations, but try at once HUNTS
REMEDY, which has stood the test for 80
gears
LATE HOME TESTIMONY.
1919 Westminster St. Providence, R. l..
Oct 13, 1879.
WIN. E. CLARKE,-Dear Sir: l have suffered
very much with my Kidneys and Liver for
years. In January, 1879. grew worse, bloat-
ing fearfuly. My physician, one of the best
in Providence, wished me to try HUNTS
REMEDY, as safe and reliable, as he had
known it to cure Kidney Diseases when all
twenty-four hours l passed four or five GAL
Ions of water, the bloat was removed, and the
great relief made me feel a well man Were
it not for HUNTS REMEDY [ would not be
alive to-day. E. f. SHEPARDSON.
II n ID L
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-11-05

THE wonderful sue
cess of Ii U N I S
r E NJ E D Y has in
duced a great many
to advertise their
worthless pTepara-
tions for the cure of
Kidney d i s e as e s,
hoping to sell them
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-11-05

This isused for covering preserve jars,
etc. Select good white paper, brush It
over with boiled linseed oil, and suspend
it over d line until dry.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-11-05

E. W. CABANIss, Secretary.
july23, '79-3m.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-09-27

Hon. George anoroft, the historian
will be seveny-nine the Sd Of Ooto.
Der next, but he seems to be % robust
and capable OF severe intellectual la-
Dor ss ever. He is very young iu feel
log. and Is quite noted for his senti-
mept and gallantry. He is very iond
OF the society of young women. and
exhorts theln to call him George"
which is an indication Of extreme
fresh heartedness in man on the eve
Of octogenarianism. He has never
had any children, though he has been
twice married. He has been . tutor,
an amateur preacher, regular school
teacher, q writer OF poetry, u politl.
clan, en- offics.holder. lie has been
Collector OF Boston and Secretary OF
the Navy; an orator, an excellent din
ner.giver, and . shining member Of 50.
ciety.-[Frank Leslie's illustrated
Newspaper. ia tmt
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-09-27
lwfRt EsqFREDazifhe Odsath ofdT
nose yafhSablsp tbodrd6shtrcds SHort

h WfRt EN1FREDaziThe odsath ofda
rmose yalSsblsp tBourJdsktrcds sHor.
Horn cow ibelouging'to MI! John %.
Jolinson, clised BY aapiece Of bind
ing wire received into her stomach
throush food directs attention
to the, subject. Of binding small
grain with, wire, Since Mr. Johnson's
COW died, aud u post tuortem exsmio.
alton revealed the fact that her stom-
lch was perforated with piece Of
wire, it is believed from thasymptoms
which prevailed in this case that sew.
,eral animals, some Of them very valu-
able horses, have lately been killed by
the same n.eans as this one which
caused Mr.. Johpson's, 8, loss. If this be
50. revolution should be effected in
the plan Of handing grain in the field.
The piece of wire 10 this instance WAS
contsined in grouod oats and corn,
The animal was worth every dollar OF
$50O, and could not have been bought
at even this piice.- Austin States.
maD.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-09-27
7SsliuRUIl ~.

r METHODIST. Preaching 'at sther 'Methodis
church every Sabbath. Rev.J. 8. Gillett, Pastor
" CHRISTI A N,--Presching At the Christian
church on the second aud fourth Sabbathsin In eacf
month by Rider y. ,. Williamson. ~ .l,Ie
|'7 PRESBYTEklAS.-. .-.Preanhing att the 'Presbyte
sran Church onrIhsH second and fourth sav.
ba hin each month oy the Rev. W. L. Kennedy.
+ PROTESTANT EplSCOPA L.--Services every
sourth sunday in each mouth at l0H O'Clock, A.
H., and 7 D. m.,, AT 81: Mark, ,Church.) ,''" 4
APTlS'r.-Preaching at the ChristiaD Church
on the third Sunday iu each month, by Elder h.
NJ Burroughs. .b..s.fl .....l.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-09-27

Col. ii. B. ANDREWS. Vice Presi-
dent Of the San Antonio and Galveston
railroad. in company with Major Wsel-
der. prominent member OF the, San
Antonio bar. have been to California,
and over the Southern Pacific. or Hun
tington railroad. The plan TO extend
the Sunset route westward and connect
sith the Southern Pacific seems 70 be
understood. this route offering the best
aud shortest line over American terri
tory from ocean 10 ocean.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-09-27

Ina circus at Paris, III, a suddenly
crased young lady ran into tho ring,
embraced the clown, add declared that
he must become her husband.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-09-27

Ireland heads the list Of crime in
the United Kingdom, - far % minor
offences are concerned, but 10 serious
crimes Esslsnd and Seotlssd are
ahead. s-isi lr-5 1offrT.tt
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-09-27
G.. 0NDERQ0NK, ,Prop'ro. p

| ~ y hs.z-aIAt~.'y7
We haas sstudied. clossly yshs>ysrious questions
relating 10 fruit culture IN esiern Texas during
the twsnsy. ssvss ,yesrs 6f experisnce and obser-
vation ,upsn our. own GFonnds Wp have thus en-
abled ourselves topresens 70 the public o Hst Of
fruits better adapted to our climate than can be
offered by suy other establishment. AT.
Our . ears cannot be excelled anywhere. Any
one who has good clay sub-soil and good drain
age need cot hunt etter pear eounsry than this
Our plum sod grapes ere of ths only classes
that have been found successfnl here.
Our acci,msted list of peaches is grated, with
single exception,' from new varieties originated
n ON seed In Western Texas. We DO not claim
that our peaches are better than every other, but
we do claim that our trees are proved as hardy
and productive as any scrub seediing, while the
qualities are not inferior TO the old lists.
We propose 30 introduce our fruits into tne san
Marcos neighborhood. wherever you can raise
scrub seedlings our trees will do, equally we'll
This question Of combining hardness, productive
ness and quality Is our leading feature.
We can supply good assortment OF ornamental
trees aud plsuis.
ards, vineyards, nurseries AID ornamental
grounds. ~
.nnI,e,tiou We refer to New. John 6iilett OF San
nsrros- for evidence Of our RELIABILITY. iI
We have no travelling tree peddlers-
B. W. Breeding Is our resident agent u ssn
for iaftlst iussrnastion sppiyto ii LL'|.h
IT1U0UlJVpV" c. oSpERDoSK.
Nissien Valley, yisssriA Co.. Texas.
Oct. IF-fv .a.-.--a.aH..HH 60. HH -
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-09-27

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[.-o,ss,T,Ise ssmmcp1s,Tw.yfsscrs: -
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|scrtSS SS3llSc;2IN d;,aSuI. I.sifaia SNttd 3-s
\. Mssfsse!- lk---,ls 10 a2g4 4l!ni 9ghnp,
1Hlsw Nsttt e1ss tliS 4 DSi Ns1e.
Il The other .daE spl ,old 5 I'd, tespeotsd
[citistn cams iuts our slISsa and, sfter
|piyi6E his isst yeafas subscfiptfST, took
La seat and rSmir HSd:: :pIaMoi ~. snee1'.aos =
4 IN spesse ! eysuttn aadp ssepi3 me the
pisxynlonrst ayI dhs,a It'll ssh0
scribed iofofnV iitPhiladtdbbi iiwn dnbsssrl
which Suits n,ee i;ptsIty Wen Veil ,stbifoiit bd ii
doessn' coat as, mi .much, - the Il Obsery,.'
|er.YsR sii raLrv baishilOaaoo basIgso
Mete hS handed, 6srtbG phbsp fora;h .
|spection. ,'iWe f6uud IL sslppeat lo0k ibe
sheet. handso,neIv uIurinted win MN y larua un
sagrayel hesdo adI conts ming aabout
t,lrtyueieht = columusr Of ,uiscslla bpous
reading, matter nUo" tis' psFbiF'b'
+ Tar looking paper'' ay,t We, remarked rel
al we handed it back to him; but
did you ever see anything in it about
our eouuly?' .ia7pl,,s aoir
Well, L don't know as l eyorhave"
Anything in regard to the stute?p
Nothing" }isssa .5s 7isaT s1
And vet Won p,ue mn . NJ ,,er thut
{ tontsips the local market re ports. the
state of the cro,s theg deaths and
marriages and the ,ho,sand ,nd one
happen nss from week to week Which
make up the history Of the region in
which you are most interested .nd
which YOU, Gao get from no other
source, and takts a civ naner. s;,on,,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-07-26
WHOLE NUMBER, 400.
An American Girl in a Cornish
Mine.

The CGr7oishma2a gives the follow
ing account of the descent to the 'ov-
est depths of Dolcoth of Mise Le!ls j..
Noble, young lady of nineteen #
Rome, Ga, United States: ~ ICON pa
MED by friend and skilled mlaeg.
the plucky explorer pas ed first - .
depth of l, $50 feet by the man ell CINE,
stepping from the small platforms on
the huge moving rod to tne fixed
stages at the sides of the anaft with
the cool and ready step which taAs.
away all danger from the u4a of til,
friend to the underground to.leg
But this labor was little as compared
with that which succeeded. One IT,
dred and thirty fathoms Of iv1.n~r
depth had to be reached BY t., de-
scent Perpendicular laadeas, This
safely done, the lowest and - trorhg
gained, in the torm of lump of ocs.
dug by the no-longer fair hand o 10
reddened climber. The work CT the
boring machines, driving an1 llast-
ing huge vughs, or spaces left by the
removed ore, and rich deposits Of IN
were seen. The homely an Ai0!
miners were profuse in their colapsi,
ments. One of them sad: Ia
rather take tno trouble tc put her to
the bottom of Docoath than l wed q
strange miner from another h"':
wusn't the you ?" The trying asc...,
wae row to be made. Hand over
hand upright ladders which would
reach nearly twice the height Of st.
Pauls had to be climed-l, 200 slaves
to be used. The firm and sh llful
way in which ste took hold of the
ladders caused a miner to ejaculate
II never seed a young lady KLEIN Hith
moor bowlder and shoorer step in
my life" Turning to his c-a1aut:,
he continued. "She can oism, yon
hetter'n scores of men ! sec down
here" This 7S0 feet acco .plp
$50 moro, Or nearly eight times tEis
height of the monument. had to %
done by the man engi-c. About S
P. M. the bold mineress from the far
West regained the surface, after be-
ing underground I'D constantly ex-
erting herself for four hours and a
half without showing signs Of great
fatigue, certainly not of exhaustion,
and without mishap of the slight
est kind
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-07-26

gain, tumbled out the pup upon the
lawyers desk, and with the blandest
smile npon the his face, waving his
hand and bowling politely said :
Here is the fee-which half will you
take ."
The hlank lock of amazement and
disgust which overspread the counte-
nance of the lawyer, as he locked at
the oil of puppinezs, was amusing to
see.
"You don't mean it?-that you
matgied couple, and that was your
fee p
"Indeed it was, said the the minis
ter, "and the farmer who presented it
tho lght he was doing a handsome
thiLg?'
Thcn, with a hearty laugh, the law
yer handed him the geld piece, and
told him that he thought lie hai moth
ing more to say in regard to the en-
riching of ministers by wedding fees.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-07-26
Truth is Mighty.

Is the little leaven hid in the
measure of meal, made all leape1, so
truth gradually overcomes all doubt
aud disbelief. When DR.. Pierce, Of
D,-ffalo, N. Y, announced that his
i tsyorite Prescription would positive
ly cure the mauy diseases and weak
Aess peculiar to woman, some doubted,
md continued to employ the harsh
md caustlo local treatment. But the
mighty truth gradually became &C.
hnowledged. Thousands Of ladies
who had useIessly undergone untold
tortnres at the hands of different
,,hysio:ans, c4plo~e3 the Favorite
7lY2crip ion, md We speedily cured,
Many algaicians nov prescribe it in
their g,acJioe. So san4uine is Dr.
Pierce of its power to cure, that he
aow sells it through druggists undal
} positive guarantee.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-07-26
The Sun Never Sets on the Uni
ted States.

Few people ara aware that the
proud boast Of Englishmen that sa..
sun never sets Oh the British en- .r3
is equally applicable to tho I'm ed
States. Instead of being lie sasS-
ern limits Of the Union, San Fran
co lie only about midway between the
furthest Aleutian isis, acquired by
our purchase of Alaska, snd Fastport,
Ne. Cur territory exterda ttroue'.
1877 degrees Of longitude, or L :ss~
greeg more than half way ro,rd
gloho. The Rocky Mountain Ires ~
ts,1on, in commenting On the isst.
says: "When the sun IS giving -
goodnight kiss to our western:
isle, on the confines of Behria as'a sea,
it is already flooding tbs f Ids and
forosts of Maine with its -loraine
light, and in the eastern part OF .hee
State is more than an hour high. -
the very moment when the Aleu.ian
fisherman, warned by the approach
ing shades of night, is pulling his
canoe toward tie shore, the wond
chopper Of Maine IS beginnir,. .
make tLe forest echo with the stir:
music of lis axe"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-07-26
The Reformed Church a. Frost
burq.


The Reformed church at Frostburg
SO IN sto be il prosperous condition.
1t Las a membership Of 179, and a
Sunday school of 1877 scholars. There
.s large number of young people
among the membership, and q large
NJ Ter of children among the uncon-
G-l.ec membership, hence the out
look for the future is encouraging.
TIE inside of thair church building
has been frescoed and rcpainted.
Above and behind the pulpit the fres-
;7ing is we'll done, showing the ris-
ing sun overarched with the letter
-ug, Unto you that fear My name
sha1 the eu,s Of Righteousness arise.
"a one side of this is the crsed
in well-formed German letters, and
On the other the Lords Prayer. On
the front pannel of the alter is the
representation Of an ancient altar,
Nth the bread ard the Gun in light
co}ors. The effect # tle whole is
very palutary upon the Horshiper, i'll
spirinr : joyful devotion. The con-
gregation has been under the Mission
ooard vince Jan. lst, 1878. This
F'as nocessitated by lack of work
Ii the mines, the larger portion of
the male members being miners.
4ney nave been on about half work
for some time.
Tbe pastor holds English services
on apbath evenings in oi eaience to
Classical instructions and the de-
,nands # a larger portion Of }he mem
barg, Though the oder members
are ne&rly all foreign Germans, they
have sen in this country long enough
to acquire the national language, and
their children learn to speak it from
childhood ab home, from their play
Eate, and in the schools. Hence
that lie congregation should contin-
ue to oe German purely is utterly
prer sterous. The fathers and moth
ers VII sleep with their kindred in
the dust and thei, children will sing
the songs Of Zion in the English
tole 'e, and cali upon the Lord their
Got. IN the nationa! language. How
much better that they should do this
than that the altar where their faith
els olshiped should be forsaken, and
the Church that re-echoed with thair
songs should crumblc TO the founda-
ton, and the name of the Reformed
church be lost from The list Of chu.ch-
es il this city ! Pastor Ruhl deserves
credit for his foresight in this direc-
tico, and for his promptness to act in
accordance with the future welfare
and prosperity of this church.
CLERK OF CHASSIS.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-07-26

BITUMINoUs COAL is in steady re-
quest, and it is now expected that the
aggregate years tonnage will sho An
increase over last year, but a; no
profit, or rather a very slight cne.
We hear of sales that do not net the
miner OF carrying companies any
thing like fair rate upon tle actual
investment made. Should az .hra-
cite keep going up little by little
each month, and start next season c4
"a fair basis Of values, bitumin 2l,s seal
will also appreciate in prioo. o.--Fllc'
Trade Journal.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-07-26
COLLECTORS SALE OF
Real Estate for Taxes.

PY virtue of authority contained in the
ID Public General Laws of the State of
Maryland and our offices as Collectors of
the State and County Taxes for the Third
Collection District of Allegany county,
Md, and laws for the enforcement Of the
collection OF the same, we have seized ana
taken in execution the following property
situate in the Third Collection District of
SAID county, 10 pay and satisfy the State
and County Taxes due ard unpaid by the
party to whom it is assessed, and
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN,
To the owner or owners, t,.at we will ex
pose at public auction in front of the Grand
Central Hotel in the town of Frostbure,
between the hours OF l and 4, p. H., ON
Saturday, July 2G. 1879.
To tho highest bidder for CASE, SO much
OF said property to pay and satisfy the
Taxes due, Interest, Costs, and Expenses.
The said property, described as follows, to
wit:
> LOTS. 120x165 feet, on Mechanic
- street in FrostbuIg, assessed to Caro-
line Hammers, Taxes being due for the
years 1875, 1876, 1877 and 1918.
Amount State and County Taxes for
1879, 1876 and 1877 So. .63
Interest from January lst, 1876
Amount State and County Taxes for
1873. .:...............S .SG.S3
Interest from January 1st, 1879.
J. d. ARMSTRONG,
Collector State and County Taxes,
Sd Collection District,
for the years 1875, 1876 and 1877.
J. B. MCCuLLOH,
Collector State and County Taxes,
Sd Collection District,
for year 1873.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-07-26
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

The regular sessions of the County
commissioners commence on the 1st Mon
day in January, April, June, July and
October.
CoM'8SisSt2nerS-Wrn Y McCuloh, Pres
ident; J c Cookery, A G Greene, T NJ
Gfamlich, Sr. james Wilson.
CleM-F NJ Gramlch, Jr.
County TreuSurGr-D Amman.
County SurUeyor--JOhn Schaiit.
Co!1ect0rS Of state md County Tdrea-
lst Collection District, Joseph b Stottlc-
my2r; 2d Collection District, J b Humbird;
3d Collection District John b McCullo.;
Attn Collection District, Patrick Mullen.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-07-26

The NEXT CENsUs.--Gen. Walker,
superintendent Of tho Genius, r~-
presses the opinion that tho COM &
enumeration of the population sill
how au increase Of SO, 900 with
in the last decade, or total 4S ,000,.
600. Letters from experts in statis-
tics in various = n*rts of the country
indicate that the largest increase will
be fouru in Kansas, Missouri. TIE; 81,
Minnesota aud Nebraska, and some of
the territoI es.