davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-11
EeQal Notices.


THHIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE: That on the
L 3D. day of June 4. D. 1850 Warrant IN bank
BU KG, OF tho tIy OF New York. in the County
been adluGEsd BANKRUPT on his own petition
that the nlrnt OF debts aud delivery OF
property belonging To such bankrupt 20 him or for
his and the Transfer OF property by him forbidden
by Law that the creditors OF the said bankrupt
prove Their debts and 10 choose Of his
lne viii be held ne aCOur Bankruptcy 10 be holden ut No.
eekmanHt Now York CITY, before James r. Dwight esq,
kegEter on the 23d dag OF June, A. D. 1850 az clock
o Marshal Messenger Southern District Of New.York
IN pursuance of an order of DELANO G.
CALVIN Esq. surrogate OF the County Of New.YOFk.
notice Is hereby given 10 all having claims against
EDWARD COTTON late Of the city OF NewYok, deceased,
tho with thereof To the
at the Onlce o. T. BrdSan goa Broadway in the city
OF NewYOTk before the 18th day Of October next
Dated New York, the 10Th day " April 1870.
JOHN U. RURTZAAH, AdmnissratoE
rlaEGmOsF1i.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-11
filming.
NEW-YORK and PALMETTO MINING co.
PALMETTO DISTRICT. NEVADA.

PALMETTO DISTRICT. NEVADA.
INCORPORATED under the lava of New. York.
CAPITAL, s9.OOO.OO0. SHARES $40 each
OFHcERs-Pres't, r. q. CatherwooI; soc'y aud Treas
pro tenn. r. c. Bramhail.
TRUsTEEs-A. - warner, f. C. Bramhal, Alex. stewart
henry Morgan. L. L. Crown II. De Peyster r. b. Gather
wool Il. c. Root. Robert Bchel and A. b. RobcrtL
limited number Of shares for SALE for purpose OF rc.
ouidng mill For parIeulars apply general oGce ~ ~
Broom b2J, Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-11
ITO STEAM FILTERS.
NFW CAPITOL.
OFFICE OF me SUPERINTENDENT,

OFrCE OF me SUPERINTENDENT.
ALBANY, y. l., May 20, 1880.
SEALED PROPOSALS VIII be- received at his Ofhco
where proposal blnks can be DrCdrU untl ~ O'Clock,
-. for furnishing all steam fitting,
yurs blowers Registers, required for hestig
vrnulatng south frun Of Tins bulng except the
pavilion. ~it il L, be cnnpiei"d by the lst day
1881 AMI IL IN he done In accordance with plans
and sprcihcatons now 10 10 seen att his oilce.
envelope. addressed to tho
uuIcUaislti iUrsrd VrUp'sl Tor steam Fitting" and
lun- ~ bonds Of two sieti residents OF
Of New YorS each iu HE amount Of $i5OOG. Said
e. guarantee hat The bidders viii execute con-
tct 4 srded Ia will perform the same fart
atcuuInce with The plss and pe,i'c atoms The
rho superintendent with The concurrence
- caption ConmissOI reject 81" bids and
sftF cutered into 10 declare said contract for
Whenever hcr Judgment IL not being performed
for the Interest OF the state. -
JAMES W. EATON,
SnprrIntnndcnt New Capitol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-11
For Both Sexea-CitY.

NTme. DA SILVA g. Mrs. BRADFORD,S
NA formcr! MIRA Ogden Hofmansl English Erench and ana
German Boarding and DaV School for Young Lanes ana
Children No. II West 3Sst, NewYOIk Will reopen Septn,
ber27 Application may be made oy etler Vi pcISOna' "
lUVe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-11
Mem IJubIirdnons.
HARPER g. BROTHERS, New York,
PUBLISH THIS DAY:
THE CONGREGATIONAL
OF THE LAST
THREE HUNDRED YEARS

AS Seen in with Special Reference to certain
Reconcile Neglected Disputed Passages. With BiDO
graphical Appendix By Henry Martin Dexter Large ovo
1882 pages, cloth, Sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-11
RIO MANUFACTURERS or ELEVATORS.
NEW CAPITOL,
OFFICE OF THE SUPERINTENDENT, ,

?
ALBANY. " y. May -, lSSO.1
SEALED PROPOSALS VIII ceived at ms Office
@ proposal blanks can IL Ocure nnil oc ock noOn
friday H. 1885, for furnishing elevators. pumps, ana
required for The south section II tins building
said completed by tho st dav Of nciODcr 1881
% be til plans
nnwt b. ut rms office.
tac bid must envelope addressed 10 the
ncd, IN Orscd Proposal for tcYa0rs aud must be
bonds Of suIr"A. RESIDENTS OF the state
each the amOlnt OF +lU,uUD SAID surbtles
UIraut"r HAT The bidders VIII execute contract " II
awarded tIcin and Will perform faithfully In
with plans lncatOns The r19ht Is re-
SERVED r the SupcTiu ndeut with the CncrrreI Co OF the
Sew capitol CO1ssrn to rJect any or al bids ami after
rtr declare said contract forfeited,
wrv,r In their Judgment Il il not beng performed for the
iutrlt.ts OF the -tatr JAMES ". EATON,
Superintendent Now Capitol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-11

The Rev. Henry Martyr DexteG as one OF the most
learned aud lgent American students las
finished work which is truly md9nuIa opus ana which
will take the highest and permanent rank ng his
tOrcaI eases history of COngregatio asm, which
necessity history OF the origin an development OF Put
rtauism literature OF three turtles has been
p0red 70 collect the material of tnis work and
his clta0 titles IN Congregational photography would
alone ill large volume. work Hke this 49, in the tIues
sense labor OF love. Himself Puritan Of Puritan decent
q clergyman and scholar conspicuous cit of New
England which may properly be called the most chaTacter
stic anu Puritan community of trained habits
OF scholarly diligence his history is OF sound
enthusiasm and sympathy and will be counted among the
real additions OF America to literature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-11
Gnropran AouertlsemenEs.
GRAND HOTEL

(tRAND HOTEL
LOUVRE
The elegant
and the ortaOle
In The world.
L \ X =.
$50 ani p1rlo-s.
Sp rndldly furnished
GENERAL PtfCr. LIST:
Rooms. WIN SINCE O,e, from francs
KIuu-. with UL lie bria ftOm francs
4; with iwO beds. from francs.
ParOrs, from francs.
HIGHLY RENOWNED TABLE pHOTE
Dinner, francs wine IucludOd.)
BREAKFAST.
Coffee tea. chocolate with bread and DuteT It soc.
RESTAURANT ALWAYS OPEN
1t very moderate rates.
NOtc-ThO question TO close tho
GRAN HOTEL DU LOUVRE
raised and tho spread this eect IL
false.
Il,r proprlciors. Mcssrs. CHACCHARD & CO.. by their
prr,u Pttrnton, CndcavOr more than maintain the
reputation Of the
GRAND HOTEL NJ LOUVRE
tho most comfortable ana the most elegant hotel Of Paris
Among tho numCrOuB improvements IN all tho departments
We NAV mrnt on The new lighting OF the DINING.ROOM by
ELECTR LIGHT Instead ~ gas by which the atno sphere
the dnlngToOm Ia kept at an agreeable cool temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-11

DOBERTSON ELECTRIC
IA ORE REDUCTION OOMPASY,
Organized under laws OF the state OF NeWYork
Capital Stock s6ODO OdOt 2OUOOO srPs; par value, $50
Full paid and unasAessRblu.
LINDbEY +. SEAMAN. secretary aud Treasurer.
THIS Is prepared 10 sell licenses FOR the OF
tia "a which all class Of rVOelOus and
aCtot ores except those cOnaung lead al cost Of S.
Ali inrngemcna upon the patents owned By the com.
pAny Will le promptly prosecuted.
Principal oce Rooms 20 and "a, NO oS BOadWay Now.
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-11
Cost an0 fonn0.

Lp5L UUU LUuUU.
A EMBELLISHMENTS FOR THE NEW.
n YORK TRIBtrNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICES. No. l,23S Broadway, Thirty
nrststy or 1908 Vest Twentythlrdst, cor Eiglthave
No 02 Kast FOuroenthSt, corner Union
100 lhirdave, Forty .seyenthsLi at tho HARLEM
OFFICE No. 2.2Sl Thirl.ave. northumberland,
twenty f0urthst. llarem SAVINGS Bank Buhng) 81
PANK BOOK LOST.-Bank book No.
- 4GljlG. Of the Bowery savings Bank f. missing The
finder Is rcueAt"d t. return TO the bank II not restored
before the 7h day ofJuy $780, application will DO made 70
the bank for a new b"ON.
I OST.-Blnk-b No. 1O4,684, issued by
n the Gernan Savings Bank in the city Of NewYork to
Dr H. J. BOBDr is The finder Ia requested
10 the bank. II not restored before tho LIST OF July,
1880 Application Will be nado 20 the bank for new book
I OST OR STOLEN.-Bank Book issued by
H tho Srnmcus Bank for Saynys New-YOrk TO tho sub
scIibcr. returned the within
from this date VIII apply 10 the bank for Il book.
New York, Jure o. 1850. HARTFORD VI. ROBB.
I 0ST or STOLEN.-Bank Book No. 81 ,339,
Issued BY ,ieman savings Bank. in tho CITY of
York; To f. G. Kethnmn ami is missing All
The finder holder ~ tho book win please deliver
bank restored within sixty days from tho 2Sh day OF
April application VIII ne mIlotO The bInK for new book
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-11
Droposals.
IMPROVEMENT of the HARBOR al
Il CHARLESTON, South Carolina


IMPROVEMENT Of the HARBOR at
Il CHARLESTON, South Carolina
". Is. ENGINEER OBFICR, /
SEALED PROPOSALS. In Duplicate, addressed 10 the
will DO received this Office until IL O'Clock
PAST day OF June $780, ut which time and place
will he opened the presence OF DdderS for furnishing
and placing tho NOrth Jey in Charleston HarDor oOOO
cubic yards Rim Rap Stone Spe hcatt0ns INSTRUCTIONS
IL bidders for proposals be obtained at this
Office from Capt. James c. Post Corps OF Engineers
Q. A. GILMORE, Lt.Col Of Engineers
DEPOT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OFFICE Houston and Greene SITS,
NEW. YORK CITY May To- 1880.
PROPOSALS FOR TRUCKING GOVERN
Il MENT srORE5-Sealed proposals. In triplcate al;
at which time and place they Will be opened In the pres
the Trucking OF all Government stores
within the city OF NewYOrk. which II pa the duty OF
the artenasters department. to move from the LIST day
the price carnlans load OF hve bar
polk barrels -four l5UO pounds weight or 30 Gu
bic feet OF Other stores. , -. - ,,..... -
Feeding one mile but not exceeding two miles For
mills but not exceeding thrae
miles Per One.half mile Tor distance exceeding three
mica -. 49,.
time called upon beng given him, At night
md up1 Sulys necessary, without extra cOmpenSI
allowance viii be made for any detention
delivery stores except when caused Dy an ocet OK
ct iHe Governments
will be TO enter into Wr1t-
ten the United states with goo! and approved
security $780, within ten days after being NJ
tdcu OF the aCcr ptauCc II his proposal - - -
The United states reserves the GhC 10 reCt auy vi All
'''P H. G. EAsToN, Colonel Asst O. NJ. Gen. U. i. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-11
Gorsrs. Carriages, 6aruess. &r.

HORSE WANTED for its board in the
country. where Twin have llght work ami good
ANY pesn having quiet family horse that they have
for during TIE SumEer months can address "uOllSE
WANTED" Tribune Olllcc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-11
Eau Schools

albany LAW SCIIOOL.-Fill term begins
~ september Z. 1880 For address HbEAC T. T.
SMITH Dean Of Law Scuoo, Albany y. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-11
filming.
ALTA MONTANA COMPANY,
N WICKES. MONTANA.

A LIZA MONTANA 8ISArS c9 HdR4SSi,.
Capital Pres s41 5c g.? IS S1 Co.
OFFICERS President. W. W. Wiekes Vce-Presdent
Michael SNOW; Secretary r. f. Brooke.
DIRECTORS-WW. Wckcs. A. y. Barnes Alanson frask,
/. N. Sheldon, Michael snow NewYork s. T. HaIser' Cole
Saunders. Montana.
OFFICE 10 AND 1s WALL STREET
A ME CONSOLIDATED MINING CO.,
oFLEADvILLE, COLORADO.
Organized under The laws of New.York
Capital stock OOOOOO; 100000 shares par value slO
shares full paid and unasssssable.
oFFICERs
W. W. MacFarand. President. p r. Plumb vioo President
Aug. Eccrt seoy ami Preas T. ltltns Supt Of Nine
TRUSTEES r. {. Kerens, = b. Elkins W. w. MacFlr.
land. A W. Gill; h. Plumb, Charles G. Francklyn, Frank
e a5Ga h6 TR9n TH Co. New York
RARBEE AND WALKER SILVER MINING
- oo 90, s, u FE%E, UTAH. nov rain. .,o
OFF, El;S: Min s. Latham; rrtsidoat r. L. Ogden
Vce- rs'ion tranc,s a. FogR, Treasurer ID. L. LoucAS
TRuss} FEs N. =. G.Stham, Elisha Riggs Francis A.
f9 R:s1r1 a q a? Tr5asSr Sf$N TRTsT coyPANY
BARCELONA MINING COMPANY,
Office 10 Broadway Now, YORK. -,
cdPap %T the par Of
Fun pHd ana Unls1eSsaDih
President, David &. Ferris: VI e-PTtsdcnt Al sever
ance; Managing Director w. +. Leon: secretary, f. d.
Barnes: Truscrs David &. Ferris A. severance n VI
f. Lron Belmont Nevada; John . Jones. T. = senator
Nevada II. S.Niunga $50 Pear at, New York; samuel j.
Burre 40 BtOIds Nrw-IOk VIM H. Flag!er, supervisor
Albany CO.. y. y. superintendent Of mines. W. f. Butori
CompGny's Bankers American Exchange National l3anK
Rclts Of Transfers. Union Trust Company NeWHork;
COmpany's COunsi. IOmes and Adams.
DASSICK MINING COMPANY.
ID LOCATIOH OF MINE. ROSIrA, COLORADO
Capital stock oOO par value $780,
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
PRANK q. BROWN. President
DENNIS RYAN. Vice-Presl-nt
WILLIAM =. HOYf, 1reasurcr
HENRY CUMMINS, Secretary.
J.. {. BASSICK.
Principal office. No. 81 Wals. New.York.
CROWELL GOLD MINING COMPANY.
Mines, Bcsyic. stanly Co, &C.
$50 Acres Mmcral Land
CAPITAL. s5oOOOO SHARES. 81 EACH
Registrars oi socA, Union Trust Company OF NeE.York.
Ollccta
g. y. FLINT, PRECEDENT J.. r. MCCARTHY Vice. Pres.
WM. BRANDRETH. Treas. Il. HALL, secretary.
J. p Rowland. =. G Hopper ]. Il. Hosmer Trustees.
r. \. Bigdsali ana H. Fumes IT,. superintendent.
Oic' of Company. ~ Broldway. NcwIOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-11
A HISTORY

GREEK LITERATURE.
History OF Classical Gre elk Literature Be- the Rev. j.
Mahady MA Trinity College Dublin, Author Of "soclal
Life in Greece" 2 vols, IL mo, cloth, 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-11

thoroughly learned and scholarly work. which cannot
fail u great advantage Of classical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-11


A y English. French and German Boarding
"A young ladies. West End Institute,
N"w.IiIven.C Mrs =. L. Cady, rrin send fo circuia
GROVE HALL, New-Haven, Conn.-Alls5
~ MOHTFORTS SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES'
HOME SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.-Waltham,
i Mass; every way dcsiIahlr th0rough instruction;
Open Ami 20 For prospectus address LADY PEINCIPAI4
p. o. Box 3447 Boston, Mass NewYOrk reference Dr. H.
r. As 5at.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-11
Cleaners.

4 LADY of experience in teaching desires
N position g,ve1esH for next Fan inter-
view; references. Address N H., 1876 CoiumDa Heights
3TouL
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-29
-Repudiation 0. Robbery

There are times when Christian men
should speak with nj uncertain sound
On national and state political action.
Te Methodist Episcopal conference of
Ai.aesota, in session at Minneapolis
has done the right thing in adopting a
resolution asserting the obligation Of
the state to pay IS. 000, 600 of repudiated
railroad bonds, and promising that each
minister shall do all in his power TO
create q right public sentiment on the
question. liquidation is robbery and
deserves denunciation everywhere
Baptist Reekly.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-29
Kerosene Campaign.

"Old Colony'' writes to the Christ
ian Intelligencer:"
II God IL not glorifed in this election
It IL certainly not because those engaged
In 1t DO not ''let their light shine" In
fact, a. there has been in our country's
history q ''hard CIDER" and a "hasty
plate Of soup" campaign, so this may
we'll be designate a a kerosene cam
paign. During the Council Days we
saw a torchlight procession that seemed
10 wind all Philadelphia in its glitter
ing coils. New York has twice this fall
puzzled the astronomers in other planets
with the sudden and abnormal efful-
gence Of this.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-29
Our BEST Period.

II O man were required 10 choose
from all time a period and a nation en-
toying the most happiness and prosper
sty, he would without doubt fx upon
shn time and the United States. We
ahail be more sensible Of the truth Of
this II we contrast at this moment with
chat Of any other existing people or
with any people at any time In history,
In the following particulars:
We enjoy profound peace, but it is
neither the peace Of exhaustion nor the
peace Of idleness. We have not among
ell nations an enemy. We are on good
terms With all, and in relations Of profit
able and agreeable commercial inter-
Lsourse with most. We are respected
without being feared, because 1t Is
known that We have no intentions of
aggression or conquest. Our power is
u~ndisputed, IL we choose TO exert it,
Though we havn' t narmy rs big as
that OF Greece. and our navy Is strictly
aprivats affair.
Never was any nation before so COM
pletely sslf-sustaining rs we are at this
moment, and consequently 50 indepen-
dent. There is no article Of food,
scarcely any luxury Of the table,
known In temperate or tropic regions
that va do not produce in abundance.
There are none Of the great staples Of
HE that we have not in profusion-grain
meat, coal, iron, copper, gold and sill
YER, cotton and sugar. There are no
articles Of use or luxury that we do not
manufacture, scarcely any that we do
not make more Of than we need for
home use. II we were cut of to-day
from all intercourse with the rest Of the
uerld, there is nothing Of necessity,
except tea and coffee, there are few
things Of fancy, that W. could not sup,
ply ourselves with.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-29

An ingenious method for obviating
the frequent stoppages Of trains ut sta
lions, and yet to accommodate the pas
seDgers from these stations, has been
devised by NJ. Hanrez. A waiting
carriage" comprising q steam engine
with special gear, and space for passen-
gers and luggage, is placed on = siding
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-29

at the station, and picked up by the
train rs IL goes by. The latter, by
means Of q hook on its last carriage,
catches q ring supported on q post, and
connected with a cabls wound on a drum
in the waiting carriage. Thereupon
the drum begins 10 unwind, and in do
ing 50 congresses a system Of springs,
while the carriage is moved at a rate
gradually increasing TO that of the train.
The engine Of the carriage then winds
in the cable, the train and carriage are
connected, passengers are transferred
1.-THE carriages being Of the American
type) from the Joined carriage to the
train, and vice versa, then the two are
disconnected, and the engine Of the
carriage, working On its wheels. brings
it back TO the station whence it was
taken.-Ndture.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-29

In 1866 the debt Of Illinois was
So, 2S0, 900; it Is now but $250.000
and at the close of this year it will be
wholly paid of. This has been ac-
complished by the payment OF seven
per cent. of the gross earnings Of the
Illinois Central, which, by its char
ter, 1t was required to hand over to
the State in consideration Of its
land grant. That is the way ii was
done.
De man or woman, Christian or sin
ner who cant visit de theatre widout
feelin' wicked over it or widout bein'
hurt by it, had better hang up on pole
'longside o. dried apples. De man who
emagines dat de Lawd put him on
airth to carry a face like a Dutch
cheese and TO shet his soul up like an
oyster, has no bizness TO turn aroun'
and tell odder folks how happy angels
am in heaven. As to boss racin' it kin
be card to extremes. same rs lots OF
odder fings, but when | find a man who
turns away from a squar', honest race,
whar de bes' hoss I'm gwine to win,
/ sot him down directly as a chap who
sarves de Lawd on Sunday an beats
down de grocer an de boocher doorin
de balance oh ce week.-DetrOit Free
Press.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-08

A STRAY Hoe" You see," says Uncle
George, " were the head scalder in the
ST. Louis slaughter house, and the fourth
year were there parcel of hogs were
brought in the killing lot, and the work Of
knocking down commenced. / took my
station at the foot of the scalding vat, and
the first hog that was thrown in was reg
ular elm peeler, as long as fence rail and
legs long enough to measure the depths of
humility. The hot water was turned on,
and when we thought the har was about
cooked off, we fshed 'em out for the scrap
ers, old elm peeler being the last to come
forth. After a few scrapes had been made,
old elm peeler raised up and kicked the
gambrel stick out and started out through
the yard and down the branch, all hands
starting in pursuit, and for ten days a
lively chase was kept up, and on the tenth
day the last we seen of old elm peeler he
was going over the mountains, and the har
blowing often him like fun" Just then the
landlord asked why they didn't keep on
till they caught the hog? Uncle George
took fresh chew of hillside navy, and
says, do you think the st. Louis Pork
Company fools enough to lose time in run
ming after one stray hog foil City Der
rick
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-08
Symptoms Of a Diseased Liver.

DAM in the right side, under the
l edge of the ribs, increases on pres
sure; sometimes the pain is in the left
side; the patient is rarely able to lie
on the left side; sometimes the pain
is felt under the shoulder blade, and
it frequently extends to the top of the
shoulder, and is sometimes mistaken
for rheumatism in the arm. The stom-
ach is affected with loss of appetite
and sickness; the bowels in general
are costive, sometimes alternative with
lax; the head is troubled with pain,
accompanied with dull, heavy sem
sation in the back part. There is gen.
orally considerable loss of memory,
accompanied with painful sensation
of having left undone something which
ought to have been done. A slight,
dry cough is sometimes an attendant.
The patient complains of WEAKNESS
and debility he is easily startled, his
feet are cold or burning, and he COM
plains of a prickly sensation of the
skin; his spirits are low; and although
he is satisfied that exercise would be
beneficial to him, yet he can scarcely
summon up fortitude enough to try it
In fact, he distrusts every remedy
Several of the above symptoms attend
the disease, but cases have occurred
where few of them existed, yet exam
nation of the body, after death, has
shown the LIVER to have been exten.
sively deranged.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-08
Useful Information.

To CIiEAN WALB-PAPER.-Soiled wall
paper may be made to look almost as well
as new, in most cases, by the following ex-
pedient. Take about two quarts of wheat
bran, tie it up in coarse flannel, and rub it
over the paper. 1t will clean the whole
paper of almost all descriptions of dirt and
spots better than any other means that can
be used. Some use bread, but dry bran is
better.
CoRKs -Corks are made both air-tight
and water-tight by being plunged in melted
paraf6ne and kept there for about five min
utes. Thus prepared, they can easily be
cut and bored, and may be inserted in or
withdrawn from bottles with great facility.
PENCIL DRAWINGS are several
ways of fixing pencil drawings; one is by
dissolving piece of good gum arabic in a
tumbler of cold water; it must be stirred
now and then, to facilitate its melting.
This solution is to be washed, once only,
completely over the face of the drawing,
which is then to be left untouched, and
kept free from dust until dry. There is,