davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-03-01
STEAMBOATS, ano Railroads.
RALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

! BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
~ Leave New York from iooi OF Desbrosses aud Cort
2o M os Pi,bnrr conmbg' Cincinnati
and ihe south Pullman cars from Baltimore Newark
p NJ Tor washington and the West Puusa1 car. from
necton. Psburs cineRnst indlsnspohs Losl.siii.
and ~ Loais Through Pullman cars baltimore TO Cncin
100 NJ dsy. for Washington the south and West phil
making cose connections t9r caeago cnenua indansps
soutbSrs through Pullman car. from Bai'iore 10 c9nsis
ps CONNECTS st M.Rt sn6 S non sSl trains for Lynchburg
For through chets gsass g, cal a. a. So@Psoy % one. y,
and nssb'osaes-sie @ snt & Drpot JerIey SS,y Nvpp.
ROUND TRIP riSSNb SNb 'cSoLt59R&bo' Ion bo'N' 'A""A'NA
| CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERsEY.
Ferry station IN New. York foor Of Isbeftys
FeIiy station IN Brooklyn foot % Fuionst. Jevegs
Commencing ;eober @. ls7e.-Lcavo Nev.Yok, foot Of
$50 a. m.~Fcf Remington Easton Belvdere hethiehcm.
slcon ha wEqsosrre im e,e cSnac,s e jaue5a
VIII DeaFare & Ia & .s"sans an "a sna wes,er9 harS Mountain
Bud Lake and Lake HoPatsong tsston Aeg,9ws lar
Scranton. DanvIlle, Wlismsport, etc.
1880 .. m for somervll, and FIemngtcn 49,.
hHas Imaq9s Ma6anoy cy h1SgSn ianf 1SasS
ERGral toii'Y III, HRrTs"rs r scnooy' Mountain
hgdis L1ae and Lake Ifepicong Eason Bc'v"ere Amen
4.lO p N For somervi.le and n, mlngion. -.
n, p msiy for Lasiou Allentown ha9eh 'nens: ens
meets a. Junction for Delaware Lsckawana and Western
745 .. m.-For Easton.
tGr aso So io4S lib f KS s S'S $ 1S Va I
a. 3:u Ji5 4, $40. daO, 4f5, D 5t. go o.io, -
70. 90 7:l5. 10 -9, gsl3. 1913 IL ~ M, proo,
ard W2tmeiiao stations a. $50 M for Ess'oD- Alien
town. Harrisburg and the West. 49, - 49, a..
For NcwaE-At 5ib bl3, L.iDi 1l3, ls5, SID sly' I.
10 1850 ll.i5 u l. J. $780, T. i3o D, 0ajO, OfO
6. G}0. 1:l0, Sl6, 9l5. u. ~ p.
For o O"ai points Time labie ~ statlons
BROOKLYN and Ere Annex make tunnectnns ~
jersey cry station and igom BROOKLYN and ke Depot Jer
seY city.
NEW-YORK AND LONG BRANCH DlVI-
Leave NrWYork foot OF LDeTtyst. for Rcd Bank, Lon;
Lranoh, Ocean Grove. e., at si5 llil5 a. @ 49, T. 0lo
Stage connections to aud Iom KEYPoRT q IArAwAN
STATION, 10 aud from OCEANIC and FAIR HAVEN AZ
RID BANK, TO and from POINT PLEASANT At SEA
GII,T with all trains
FREEHOLD AND NLW-YORK RAILWAY
Il CONNECTION.
Leave foot Of Lborst Freehold at 9i5. ilii5 a. m
f. 5:l5 T. m.
NEW JERSEY SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
~ Leave New Ork, foot Liberty st, G. Y. y. OF " j.
teimediata stations
i.lJ p m-FOT FOms River Nincand. all stations 10 BAY
side ASD FOR ATLANTIC CITY, .-
New-York tribune., 1880-03-01
Sem 11nblirations.

TNHE WOMAN'S EXTRA.
PRACTICAL DIRECTIONS FOR FANCY WORK.
PATTERNS in KNITTING AND CROCHET
TRIBUNE EXTRA NO 50. Now Ready PRICElO CENTS
Containing 80 Practical Directions in
Knitting and Fancy Work,
with Twenty Three Illustrations.
Tribune Extra No. 50-sent by mail for 10 cents
THE TRIBUNE NevYoTk
New-York tribune., 1880-03-01

COLLEGIATE and COMMERCIAL INSTI-
~ TUTE. New Haven Conn. General lusselFs School
Preparatory college scientific schools or business Thor
Ough by military drilling gymnastics sc
Ample for athletic games rowing. sc.
New-York tribune., 1880-03-01
pACIFfC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

TDNII II MAID = Ill NI'-IIII VNII w I :
l SaIiag from Per foot of Canal st. NOrth River
FOR san Francisco ls. huuIs Of Panama
Elu CDI.f%. Monday March !. noon.
f0r central and SOUth America and Mexico
From Francisco 10 japan and China
Steamship CITY Or TOXIC, SATURDAY. Mch. 20. noon
EranC-co TO Iioloiuu. NcN zealand dbd Aus.
tIaliu
steamship CITY or SYDNEY. Nroncay March -. noon.
frrIgh general Information, apply al Company
Ofliro. Pier 10 4 OF Caua'.~t North lGvcr 49,
PASSENGER, forwarded to San TEANCl-CO. ShEIWitlI
ISLAM lbs. JAPAN. CHINA. Nl.'N./4AlANp. Aus iltA-
LA, SOUTH AMERICAN. Gen IKti. AMERICAN and
MEXICAN PORTS.
rcet- Information iu gard 20 rWcs appy 20 tAe
PASSENGER pcIar nont. N,. 2jf broadway. .......
g. r. ~lWAiI. H. J. BVLLAG
General Passenger AGENT superintendent.
DAClFiC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
4 Tas.enge- Department, No 155 BrDaIw2y. -
PASSENGERS FOR ca z
FOKNIA.
Irm and alter WEDNESDAY, FcbTuart II, 1850. the 'i
Icw, pasagc rates between NEW ORh AMI san PltAN-
CISCO only viii go INTO effect, viz ... - -
CABIN. 81. STFIkA6E so.
These rpt.s cover gll tie voyage
For tickets or further formation. .Vpy tU
-. T. cEWAAt,
General Passenger AGENT
New-York tribune., 1880-03-01

Price 20 cents per copy. Five copies for 81
BY mail, postpaid. in the United states
New-York tribune., 1880-03-01
For Both Sexes-Countrv.

ASSINING INSTITUTE for Young Ladies,
" Sing y =. Second half gear begins February
Rev. Z. D. RICE. Prtn.
New-York tribune., 1880-03-01

p0YS and young men admitted at any time
I'D t0 Media Penn) AcaGemy, - miles by rail- from Phl
dephia. SWITHIN C. SHORTLIDGE. A. 81. (Harvafd grad
uof.n Dtin
New-York tribune., 1880-03-01
y, .,HAVANA& g. MEXICAN MAILS. :. Line
{ steamer. leave Per ~ 3 y; t.. at 3p. IN


AND VERA CRUZ VIA HAVANA
Calling At PrugTesO. Canpeche ana FrOhleIa -,
CITY or NEH AOi.t Havana ANA MeXico sat Ncl.
-tII1 UF WA uIStION ,HINsna 0ulvI Thurs si'i. IL
CITY OF ALEXANDRIA Havana aud Mexico --. Ion ~
inUi-hrd with swinging Oeithf IN
SHtcrooms small tables u dining ron and meals are served
q lH carte Without "a IA ciiarIr. . 80,
-. CRY OF MEXICO VIII leave New.Orean5 Mar
I'D BJpaL IamWcO ana TUX
pan. connecting Steamers fpG Havana. NrW DIX
' r NLENA NDRE AZ Sons. Nos. 81 and 80 BrOaiWay
New-York tribune., 1880-03-01

GOLDEN HILL. SEMINARY for Young La
VI bridgeport. Conn. Address Miss EMILY NELS0N.
GROVE HALL, New Haven, Conn.-Miss
VI MONTFORT'S SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES.
New-York tribune., 1880-03-01
COLORED GIRLS can be found at the Col
orcd Hclp Rooms direct from the South III West 39d s.

TOOKS-By competent women meats
~ soups bread biscuits desserts. &c excellent cooks
for CITY or country references AT the FOESANl
HOME BUREAU, 1873 Shave, fourth house above lOthst
New-York tribune., 1880-03-01
INMAN LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS

For QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
NOTICE.-rho stcaueT- - This line take Lieutenant
injury, Lane routes at al seasons Ot too year.
CITY OF NONIKE Thu R~DA1. Mafc1 L. u - a. M
CITY OF RICHMOND SArU RDAY. Mch. IL, o, M
CITY OF CHESTER. SATURDAY. March 20. l2"l p. IN
CITY NlW.NOUK. TIT lSIAN. March 20, 3 D. m
CITY OF RFRL' N.---....s ArC CRDAY AMI 1880 p. m
from PIER 81. \. r.. foot OF Chsrlt0n-st ,..
CABIN sGJ. $50 aud 500 Return tickets on A~'O~O
New-York tribune., 1880-03-01
IEW-YORK AND HAVANA DIRECT MAIL

Th.s Alstciass steamships sI regularly al m from
Il,r Sos. $Ortu uyer. a. follows
CRY OF VERA CRUZ. Capt N9nS0e- Wed. March .
= N,Ir 100 DEC CUi;A cant of....- ~af. Nr-c1 3
1Atc0modaOBs UNSURPASSED For cght passage a1DY
la WILLIAM T.. CLYDE & co. No. 50 BROADWAY
LAWION BROS, Agents la Havana
New-York tribune., 1880-03-01
For BOYS and Young Men-Country.

A cxander Institute, Military Boarding Schoo
~ White Plains y. Y. Principal, o. T. WILLIS. Pm ID
New-York tribune., 1880-03-01

For Boys and Young Men-City.
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL, No.
u l4Sl Broadway. near 42dst-Prmary commercial ana
classical departments. HOBBY AKIN PrhepaS
For Both Sexes-Citv-
FRIENDS SEMINARY, East 16th-st. and
IL Rutherlorl. place BENZ. sMIIH. 81. PIlnclpa:=
New-York tribune., 1880-03-01

For Young Ladies-Country.
AN English French and German Boarding
- and Day school Young ladies' West End Institute
NewHaven CT. = l.. Cady. PTn. send for circula
New-York tribune., 1880-03-01
For Both Sexes-Brooklyn.

NERS. l.. JERNEGAN BOWEN has resume
wi her and foreign languages; especial
ten1ion paid pupils backward In English branches ~
further particulars apply 10 CntOnst, south Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1880-03-01

DENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEM1.
Il CHESTER Penn.
Civil Engineering Chemistry Classics and English degrees
conferred. Colonel IHEO HYATT, FrcsL
New-York tribune., 1880-03-01
COOK, and CHAMBERMATD, &c.-By tw


~ MAID aud WAGTRESS.-By TWO Protestant Young
women very Gcspectable very good cook, washer anu
ruucr other understands doing chambrTwOr aud walt
thoroughly would do the OF family best
references willing and obging country city. Call at
$50 Ith-aye., near 2ithst
New-York tribune., 1880-03-01
CHAMBFRMAID and WAITRESS.-Dy
CHAMBERMAID and SEAMSTREss.-By

~ Protestant girl very respectable ami well recommended
competent either capacity ciubsrHaid or waitress
understands all about children. 3Jj 6'hHye betwec
22d and I'D St.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-03-13

'sThere it goes,' he continued, "and
our bargain will remain as it was, or
you may make other arrangements.
While 1 live intend to hold the reins,
and drive when 1 please. When I am
gone I hope you will do the same.
Don't tempt little Jimmie as have
tempted you. 1t was wrong, all wrong;
human nature is very weak, and the
old must go to the wall If the young so
will it. The Lord forgive us all. But
shake hands and be friends, Jim. I'll
give you some more cows; Eliza shall
have the dairy, but not in my dear old
room. The back lot shall be drained,
but the pine trees must stand"
Jim gave him his hand, or rather the
old man took it, and pressed it warmly;
but he seemed like one dazed. The
farm not his! The deed burned! Could
it be possibleP
Before he was fully awake to the sit
uation Eliza came in and the father
told her of the destruction of the deed
and his reasons for doing it. Already
she knew that something was amiss, so
the blow was not so crushing in its
effects upon her, and she walked up to
Mr.. Lamson and kissed him upon the
cheek, and said: ssOf course, dear
father, you will do as you please in the
matter" and left the room to prepare
the breakfast. Then Jim repeated her
words, parrot-like, and went to the
| barn to chew the cud of remorse.
Mr.. Lamson lived, five years longer,
then died of an apoplectic shock, as
his daughter-in-law had predicted. But
he never had occasion to regret that he
had burned the deed. His heart soft.
ened more and more to his children,
and he only held the reins, allowing
them to manage the affairs of the farm
and dairy as they pleased-but when he
pleased he could be the master.-Datsa
Eyebright, in Country Gentleman.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-03-13

self in the sun. was glad I was there
to see what 1 then saw, or could not
have believed it. Ralph had been
beaten! He was no longer to be hon
ored by his faithless wives. They came
first one by one, and then altogether,
looking with all the contempt they could
display. One and another pecked at
him, and at last the prettiest. and his
favorite, went straight up to him and
gave him severe dab near the eye.
But there was one faithful friend among
them. an awkward, bustling brown
hen with no pretensions to beauty, who
flew to his rescue, stood resolutely be-
fore the PROSTATE bird-for he had
sunk to the ground, as if heartbroken
and sheltered him with her wings.
1t was useless to leave him in the poul-
try-yard, so he and his faithful brown
hen were placed in the garden, the
Toulouse being left open for them
during the night. Some weeks passed,
and Ralph grew weaker, till one morn
ing we found him dead. A grave was
dug, and his faithful wife saw him
placed in it. She was then taken back
to the yard; but she never rallied; and,
few days after, we saw her lying cold
and lifeless on the spot where the friend
of her generous heart lay buried.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-03-13
TIE KINGS PETITION.

An Eastern king, of ancient time. whose lineage
Called both his sons about him when he was
And said: "Shayone, my youngest, and you, my
Give me your youth and beauty. and take my
I cannot rule my people, have no peace or joy.
For Times mhrm dlstresses now all my time
once could wave my scepter high. nor rufied
But now the slightest burden is more than can
bear"
But he who was the eldest replied: Not I, in
1 know no radiant jewel so precious as my
Youth.
For. now the blue horizon stands beckoning be-
The Joyous view entices. So do not me i'm
plore."
The king looked sad and moody at such stiff
And thought how like whirlwind his own youth
heeted by.
But wished hum all he hoped for. though feeling
To think the years behind him would come not
any more.
Then fair Shayone the youngest, gold-haired and
Beloved OF, ali the household. drew gently to his
And said to him: g My father. 1 love you well, in
Here. take the gifts you long for-my Beauty and
my Youth.
II know the future glistens, see its fields of
blue;
But all that shines before me proffer now to
you.
Your wise career is more to me than Time can
well unfold,
So you shsll e be the young man, and will be the
Old"
Then King. Jaiati thanked him. and wished him
health and bliss,
And printed on his forehead fathers tender
kiss;
But death came on, and. dying. he said: My
dear Shayune,
/ go where Youth is endless, and leave to you
my throne"
o! better far than riches, or kingly power. in
Shines forth the golden kingdom we enter on in
Youth;
For never ruled monarch who would not give
= with joy,
His wealth and power and glory to be once more
Joel Benton. In N. 2. Independent.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-03-13
Railroads in Africa.

The Portuguese Government paper
Proqresso states that the Portuguese en-
gineer. Senior Machado, Director of
Public Works in Mozambique, proposes
to establish line of communication
with Lake Nyassa and the East Coast.
His plan is to avail himself of ssthe
easily navigable part of the Zambesi
and its affluents and to overcome the
difficulties of the unnavigable points by
constructing railway lines" Should
his plan be adopted, Senior Machado
asserts that an excellent line of commu-
nication with the interior (2,000 kilom-
etres in lengthy will be established. and
that only 252 kilometres of railway will
be needed. Two lines will depart from
Chibisa on the right bank of the River
Shire, near the English mission of Blan-
tyre. One of these lines will be eighty
five kilometres in length, will follow the
course of the Shire, and, overcoming
the obstacles presented by the cataracts
and falls, will secure the exploration of
Lake Nyassa. The second line will
unite Chibisa to the Tete, and will be
137 kilometres in length. A third line,
of about thirty kilometres in length,
will remove the difficulties of the Keb-
rubasa Falls. Senior Machado offers to
remain in Africa to complete his sur
vey, even after the completion of his
present contract with the Government.
The plan proposed is considered of
great importance, and is being favora-
bly, discussed by the press.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-03-13
The Bagdad " Date-Mark."

Bagdad is noted for mysterious
malady which affects everybody in the
city, whether citizen or stranger. It
is sore, and is called a &c date-mark,"
because after it has passed away it
leaves an indelible mark about the size
and shape of date. 1t generally comes
upon the face, and lasts year, and
then goes away. An English traveller
thus describes it.
The scar is just skin deep. Itappears
as if the surface had been scared away
with caustic or a hot iron, and it by no
means enhances the beauty of the VIC
tim. With the natives, the sore general
ly comes in childhood, and then it COM
monty settles upon the face.
The cheek of nearly every man and
woman brought up in Bagdad shows
the unmistakable mark. Sometimes it
settles on the nose, and then the dis
figurement is considerable. Sometimes
on the eyelid, and blindness is generally
the result.
Strangers are attacked even after a
very brief residence; but if they be
adults, they get the sore on the arm or
wrist. 1t is more painful there than on
the cheek, but, of course, there is no
Disagreement.
In every case the attack runs its
course for year. No treatment, no
ointment or medicine, has the slightest
effect upon it.
Once the sore makes its appearance,
the sufferer knows what to expect, and
he may as we'll resign himself philo-
sophlcally to all it involves.
The Arabs say that every one that
goes to Bagdad must get the tdate-
mark if he does not get it while in
the city, he will get it after he leaves;
and if he does not get it while alive, he
will get it after he is dead; it is not to
be avoided.
The visitation is not as rule pain
full. unless it happens to fix upon spot
above a joint or a muscle frequently
brought into exercise. The irritation
occasioned by movement of the affected
part is often considerable, and gives
rise to good deal of suffering.
The general health is little, if at all,
disturbed in ordinary cases. The chill
dren play about the narrow streets, and
make mud-pies quite joyously, with
great ulcers, the size of a crown-piece,
| on their little cheeks. It gives them no
concern that they are being marked
and perhaps d1sfigured for life, and of
pain they feel nothing.
When little later on I stopped at
Mardin had the pleasure of making
the acquaintance of DR.. Thorn of the
American Mission in that town, and he
told me that he had examined the ulcer
under microscope, and found it to be
composed of a fungoid growth; but
nothing that he had ever tried had
been able to arrest or modify its usual
course.
He had applied distilled nitric acid
withoutproducing more than temporary
effect. An application of iodine was
just as inefficacious.
He was attacked himself, large
date-mark" forming on his forehead,
and apparently eating through the skin
to the bone, but nothing that he could
think of was of the least use.
REMEMBER the poor. The rich will
not forget themselves.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-03-13
Do Hens Love2

In my fathers poultry yard, says a
a writer in Chambers Journal was q
gamecock, the most beautiful bird of
the kind ever saw. He had several
wives, and it was curious thing to see
the different airs and graces of the Ia
dies of his train. He was an inveterate
fighter, if he could escape from the
yard, which was surrounded by a high
wall. By some means, an accident
happened to his foot, and he became
lame. My brother, who was medical
student, advised US to poltice it. Mann
ma undertaking this, Ralph came every
morning to have his foot dressed, and
though evidently suffering very much
allowed her to attend to it. But no i'm
provement came, and the poor bird be-
gan to droop. One day we heard a
loud noise; q famous gamecock had
come into the yard when the gate was
left open, attacked Ralph, and had
beaten him severely. He was sorely
injured, though he had defended him
self well. Mamma picked him up and
carried him away, but next morning
he was out IN the yard, warming him.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-03-13
Smut Poisoning.

Hitherto I have not found such a
thing as remedy for animals poisoned
by smut, although have given much
attention to it. All animals thus pois-
oned seemed to be affected alike, and
death occurs similarly in all The
symptoms are similar to salvation, or
dribbling from the mouth and weeping
of the eyes, but quite different in gem
eral symptoms. Paralysis occurs with
ing few hours after the poison begins
to act. never knew one subject to
recover, or stand up, after the smut had
been received into the circulation.
There is general idiotic stare and
drowsiness. The breathing is quite
often thick and stertorous. In the early
stages one of the best remedies I have
found to be one-ounce doses of hypo-
sulphite of soda and two ounces of al
cohol in eight ounces of rainwater at
100 degrees. This may be repeated in
two hours if necessary. If the smut is
yet in the stomach the stomach-pump
is the quickest and primary remedy,
then the sulphite and alcohol. In trav-
cling over a wide extent of country, I
have noticed the prevalence of large
quantities of smut this year in every
variety of crop, but fearfully large
among corn. l am quite close OBJ
server of this thing, and am obliged to
say never saw half SO much in any one
year in all my life, anywhere or in an Y
country. The best remedy for. pre-
venting smut doing harm is to pick it
off the corn, etc., and burn it. 1t would
seem to increase in proportion to the
neglect to destroy it or prevent it. l
have attended many valuable animals
whose owners seemed not to have the
remotest idea of such thing as smut
poisoning, while many hundreds of
our very best animals die every year
from it. Farmers trust 10 the first,
nearest and usually the lowest priced
man, no matter how ignorant he may
be of the science he claims to repre-
sent. The results are SO disastrous to
the owner, and so terribly torturing to
the poor animals thus victimized, that
it is quite sickening and great re-
proach to our common humanity and
national Wsltsans Horn,
2. s., in Country Gentleman.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-03-13
Good Evidence.

WHEN such men as the Rev. DIR. Rankin, Rev.
DIR. Harvey, Father Fitz Gerald, Prof Green,
DIR. Bartine, Col. John K McChesney, E. W.
Neff, and host of others equally trustworthy,
certify over their own signatures to the mar
velous efficacy of Warmers Safe Kidney and
Liver Cure, in the diseases for which it is
recommended, it is time to dismiss doubts on
the subject.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-03-13
Voice of the People.

R. ". PIERCE. NJ D.:
had a serious disease of the lungs, and was
care of a physician. His prescriptions did
not help me. l grew worse, coughing very
severely. 1 commenced taking your Medical
Discovery, which helped me greatly. have
taken several bottles, and am restored to
good health. Yours respectfully,
JUDITH BURNETT.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-03-13

A BALTIMORE barber lost confidence
in the pecuniary responsibility of man
whose beard he was shaving off, and
demanded his pay when the job was
half done. The man had no money.
and was turned into the street, where
the popularity of his face-half clean
and half covered with whiskers-drew
a throng.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-03-13
HAVANA cigars are likely to advance
in price for 8 rather odd reason. Since

dAVANA CiSdI dTe IIheIy 10 duVdHce
in price for q rather odd reason. Since
last October straw paper has gone up
seventy-five per cent, and it is fact
that many of the so-called Havana
cigars are made from this article, which
is manufactured chiefly in New York
State. The straw paper is taken to
Cuba, saturated in a decoction made
from the stems and refuse of the choice
Havana seed leaf, and when properly
treated with favoring extracts, icorice
root, SIENNA, etc., makes a filling for
cigars. Besides, it burns with a pure,
white ash precisely like that of the
genuine leaf, unlike that yielded by
any other material. Specimens of pre-
pared paper seen in New York are de-
scribed as closely resembling the leaf
in appearance, taste and flavor.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-03-13

A CARPENTER, who was always prog
nosticating evil to himself, was one day
upon the roof of five-story building
upon which rain had fallen. The roof
being slippery he lost his footing, and,
as he was descending toward the caves,
he exclaimed: "Just as I told youi'
Catching, however, in an iron spout,
he kicked off his shoes and regained a
place of safety, when he thus delivered
himself: q know'd it; there's pair of
shoes goner'-Hartfora Times.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-03-13

GENERAL DEBIIITY.-In this complaint the
good effects of the Vegetine are realized inn
mediately after commencing to take it; as
Vegetine acts directly upon the blood. There
is no remedy that will restore the health from
debility like the Vegetine. It is nourishing
and strengthening, purifies the blood, regu-
lates the bowels, Quiets the nervous system,
acts directly upon the secretions, and arouses
the whole system to action. It has never failed
in this com plaint
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-03-13

THE quality of mercy is not strained,
and for that reason the milk of human
kindness should not be skimmed.-NesO
Orleans PcGya1ne.