davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-16
PASSENGERS

Per steamship City OF Augusta, from New
York-D II Wickham and wife, ] Platt J O
Adams A G Powers, g H Femald. F Femald
] Eaton and wife, Miss N Eaton, Miss L Eaton
Miss Eaton. H Fisher, Mrs Fisher, F Fisher
@ H Riggs, J @ Gottsberger, Miss R Keep and
maid. Miss A r Keep, A Keep, w F Keep, Miss
A Mcmillan, Mrs Mcmillan, Miss Bates O.
Fugerman, II P Hand. ii Hand. Mrs H Hand
W Clarke, Mr. Ballaniine, o W Brennan and
wife W 7 johnson. w March, Mrs II milford,
Mrs Porter. Miss Rosenkrans. Mrs Z Rosen-
krens, W B Snyder. w II Male, ] Cotton,
wife and daughter. Z o Perrin. D Alton, A
Lovejoy end wife, l. FugerInan, e S Morse, r
S Perrin. r W Parsons, q S Diver. G II Wilson,
d Henderson, Henderson, Mrs H Zabriskie,
Mrs d Schley, Miss Schley, J w Taylor, Mrs j
B Taylor. Miss J Taylor, Miss s Taylor, f w
Gunther, Wehncke, A Snowden. n B Cow
perthwait, J Mitchell J Francis, j Brady. ] c.
Provost, N Brown, Gallagher, Williamson,
Platt Garris A Smith, b Wells, G Baldwin,
r Youngster. T Youngster B Kaulder.
Per steamer st Johns, from Charleston
Mr. Openheimer and family, Mr. Frost, Miss
Huger and sister, Capt Rutledge, Mr. Borden
Mr. Wood, Q Farwell, Mr. Cole, Mr. FarweI, Jr.
Mr. Enders and family, Mr. Carson Mr. CasweIl
and wife, Mr. Baldwin and wife, Mrs Powers
and child, Er Wheelock, Mr. Field, Mr. Drier
Mrs Lammis, Mr. Renicks, ] Parker, Mr. Oliver
and lady, Miss Oliver, G w Daniels, Chas Cain,
Mr Altmayer, CaStlaw, Mr. CARING, Mr.
Bradley. Mr Whitman, Mr. Moorhead Miss
Lyons, Miss Way, Miss Hudson, Mr. Slaughter,
Mr. Russ, Mr. Barnes Mr. Pennefeather Mr.
Stangdam, Mr. Lembyer Mr. Thomas, Mr. Fabin,
W Barnes, 10 others, 8 deck. and 40 to
Florida.
Per steamer Florida from Fernandina and
way Iandings-F N M Harding, Z w Throck-
morton, W Barton, Mr. Gardiner S g Moses
Abbott, Mr Chevelier, Mathews Rev
Mr. O'Dooger, H NJ Nichols, Capt G Moore. Rev
ii Correctly, Mrs Chas Gamman, and deck
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-16

Masrera OF vessels arriving at this port having
any special reports to make wiIi please sand
them to me. Vessels leaving port win be fur
nished with files Of the MORNING News free on
application ct this Office.
J. Fl. ESTTLL,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-16
Charleston & Savannah ny. Co.

OFFICE CHARLKgroE & EAvAlgsAE RY. Co.,
SAVANNAH. GA, February 9. 1881. [
NOMMENCIN9 SUNDAY, February 9th,
W 5:35 A. NJ, Trains win depart and arrive ee
folio wn, from PASSENGER DEPOT g., T. & W.
Ry.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-16
RHsEfpaAs.
Savannah, Florida and Western
Railway.
NIGHT E4RES

GENERAL. MANAexn's OET7Ca
SkvAHEAH, Gsy sd, 1850.
0N and after SUNDAY, Nay sd, 1850, Pas
~ senRer uains GA this Road VIII ran ~
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-16
RAu.En YESTERnAY
MEMORANDA.


Ship Zephyr (Br). Bremen.
Ship Germanic (Br), Liverpool
Bark Lois OBJ, Charleston.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-16
nEPARTED YESTFRDAY

Bark Asia CNor). Danielsen, Charleston. in
ballast-Holst & Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-16
CONSIGNEES

Per steamship City of Augusta. from New
York-Agt r r, Agt S, F & w Ry, Agt Ga &
FlaI Co, Agt Southern Elk Co, Allen & L.
Mrs G W Anderson, Alexander & M, A R Alt
mayer & Co, G w Allen, L Appel, D Bacon &
Co, NJ Brown, Bendheim Bros & Co. NJ Boley,
T P Bond, W Q Butler, Butler. Brown,
B Camp, j I Cohen, Crawford & L, f M Con-
nor. Cohen & Bro. w II Chaplin, h NJ Conner q
Go. M Doyle, Jno Douglass glass J j Derst a
Davis Bro & Co, d Pratt Gin Co. Eckmsn & V,
Epstein & Bro, A Einstein's Sons, 9 Eckstein
& Co, II Estill, w Estill, Mrs Elliott, L III
berg q co, Fretwell n, Fax & Co, L
Fried, C Falligant. j Furber, Eetzer q 3
Fernandez, Gorham, L Gilbert & Co,
Gray & OBJ. s Guckenheimer, J Gutman;
q II. Holcombe. G. Co, F NJ Hull. d Hogan,
G Haynes & Bro, A Heller, A Hanley, r Hall
tiwanger, W H Harrington. 2 Hamilton, J
Kennedy e II F Kolb. II Kolshorn, q f Keil-
bach. G Keeling, Knoop. Frerichs & Co. H
Kuck, Jno Lyons, Lilienthal X, Lippman
Lester, ELeog & Bro. Loeb & 2, NJ LAWN, J F
IaFar 8 K Levin, b III Levy, II Lubs, r
Lee Lille, @ az Co, Meinhard Bros & Co, J Nc
f5ratiae Co. Mehr Bros, B f McKenna, Meyers
a BIOS. w B Nell & Co, A Miller & Co, a H
MgFaIes, A Meyer, e Moyle, w McAlpin,
acMiilan Bros, Miss s K Miller, @ MeitzIer,
EolsHn "a Ee Nichos \, .t sho Ni Me-
O,Byrne Order L Waterbury & Co, Palmer
Bros. J Perlinski, G Prendergast NJ II Perry
Jr, Quantock & p. J B Reedy, Russak & Co, Rev
NJ Reiohert @ d Rogers, j Ray, Revenue str
Boutwell,, g II Remshart, Rieser & s, + Ruck-
ert, W Rothschild, solomon Bros, Jno Sullivan,
II j. Schreiner. @ w Sergent, Solomons & Co,
Saussv & 81, s. + & w RY, NJ Sternberg, II Sui,
Ter, w sheihing. H Sanders, V Studer. T
shuptrine j W Schley, o Snowden, J w
lyman, p Tnberdy, J Q Thompson, G & II w
Triton, Hyon Newton. A N & w West,
West Bros. Walsh & f.. Weed & c, Wylly & @, |
G Werner, q Wagner. ] @ Watts, d Weisbein, |
] e Walter, II H Woodbridge, Wilcox, G s. Co, |
Henry Yonge, A Ybanez, z S Zittrouer.
Per steamer Florida. from Fernandina and |
way Enthusiastically City OF Columbus, |
VIM Lawrence, M Z Henderson, w
W Gordon s. Co. A Einstein's Sons, Myers & |
Bros, @ II Dorset, Eckman & v. Pulaski House. |
Jno Lyons, Weed & @, w + Barry,
Per Savannah. Florida and Weetern Railway. |
15-Fordg ONCE, Q L Jones, W Q |
Jackson & Co, A T Lee & Bro, John BcDon- |
ough, Bacon q B, r Reppard, Haslam & II, |
Sloat, B & Co. r Cassels, Solomon Bros. d Y
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-16

RrcE.-The market was easy and rather duh
today About 100 barrels were sold at quo
aation4 We quote:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-16
RE6,EIPTS

Agent New YORK Associated Press, once 8
Whitaker street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-16
0nmmfrriaI
SAVANNAH MARKEC.

OFFICE OF THE MORNING news
SAVANNAH. February -, iool' r =
CoTToN-The mari-sc opened quiet ana IN
changed this morning but during the Gay
rniddliny fair and good middling declined
ISs. There vas more activity than Tor some
time past, and sales we're easier made The
sales were $50 bales. and the market closed
firm At quotations. We quote:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-16

Suh-TreasurT balances: Coin. S73. los. COZ 90;
CURRENCY. S4077. s4i 60.
NEW ORLEANS, February 15.-Exchange: New
York sight. 81 90 per 1000 premium; bankers
sterling, 81 621b
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-04-30
THE FASCINTING CUSTOMER

"Mind the shop, AblIah, said
Uncle Bunkle.
"Yes, sir" said Abiiah.
Unclei Bunkle was an old Eng
lishman who had lately come to
America. and Abijah was his nepE-
ew, whom he had elevated from lis
fathers hay-felds to his OWE coun-
ter.
1t was an elevation in AbUah's
mind, for be had always longed for
the city, where he hoped to make
q figure. Not only had he a great
desire to become MN Of fashion.
but he wished to figure as a poet.
He hoped to be very great man
one day. and though measuring
calico behind the counter Of third
class dry goods store was not being
in the ranks of fashion or on the
roll of fame, still, as Abiiah said, he
was on the spot. Some one was
sure to notice him.
Sonahadilad. A beautiful Young
lady. with golden hair. Abijah did
not know The possibilities of the
"human hair" establishments.
Melting eyes, with lovely dark
lines aboutthem, and "such Il color,
had made small purchases of late,
and had looked bewitchingiy at
Aoilah. He felt sure she was in
love with him, and his heart went
plt-a-pat when be thought of her.
Il would not be fortune-hunter
for all the world" said Abijah,
"but If a lady of fortune should fall
in love with me, why should I fail
to respond?"
1t was at this moment that his
uncie's voice fell upon his ear.
Mind the shop, Abijah."
"Yes sir" replied that youth with
q start.
You're SO Ugh up in the moon.
as all the riff raft in the street might
walk cffwith hanything." continued
bis uncle taking up his hat and cane
I'm going hout for the hair, and
you'd better come to yourself
Eyes, SIR" replied Abijah.
"And mind. cash IS my motto,
repeated Uncle Buncle. "Hif any
one says put it in the book, tel
EN- itscontrary to borders. l shan'i
be Doc before supper"
Ths4 Uncle Bunkle trotted away
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-04-30
For Sale.
For Service.

Two pure Jersey Bulls, for public ser
vice, at Sulphur Springs Plantation.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-04-30

"charming;" then. with some clear
;ng of the threat. he rendered,
somewhat dramatically. longer
poem, in which the poor poet-evi-
IDENTIFY himself died of love at the
feet Of his lair lady.
When he had finished, her hand
kerchief was over her face, and she
said:
1T was so silly of her to cry; but
that was SO touching!"
Abijah was almost wild with Joy.
Suddenly the doof-bell rang.
"Graciousl" cried Miss Smith.
"that's" pa. Fly Fly He is SO stern,
so cruel. Go out the basement
way"
She pushed Abijah down pre-
carious set of steps and out into the
street. As he lurked III the shadow
of the porch he heard II gruif voice
say something. and trembled and
skunk down the street. Suddenly
it oceurl ed to him that he had not
been paid for the goods. He hu~-
ried back and assembled the steps.
A great fear Of his uncle was upon
him. He rang the bell. Surely, no
one could object to an honest trades
man asking for n lawful bill.
No one answered his ring, but n
head was softly thrust from IN upper
window after Il little while.
go away now, said Miss Smith,
softly. Come tomorrow. Pa goes
out at nine. Meanwhile, / think
rll-I'll tell him all. Go. He's
loading pistol"
Angel" sighed Abijah. He en-
tered his uncle's presence with fear
and trembling, and he could not tell
the truth about last nights work,
but he was obliged to say that he
had been told to call again for the
money.
Hand you left the goods ?" cried
Uncle Bunkle.
"Why, of course. I felt as if I
might be insulting o good custom
er," said the willy Abijah. Its a
very rich lady, uncle"
- only 'ope it's right; but hany
'ow, you did wrong" said Uncle
Bunkle. Go now and get the
money"
"Oh. it's all right" cried Abijah.
He rushed away longing for a
glimpse of the golden curls, the
shaded eyes, the scarlet lips.
When he rang the bell of the
shabby house he trembled. Would
she open the door?
Instead an elderly woman, with
her sleeves tucked up. stood before
him.
Miss Smith," be began.
went away at six this morning."
said the woman; land good rid,lance
of bad rubbish. If you are the
young man with the hurdle that
came last night, l suppose you're
after money. A lot more mas Deen.
She's took 'em all in. I didn't
know anything of her. I let rooms
to her and her pa, as she calls MIN.
The rooms was to let, and l needed
money"
Then you're not her old nurse?"
cried Abijah.
Her old fddlestick" screamed
he matron. eff was her nurse,
I'd hev washed that white and red
of ner face and black lines out of
her eyes. The painted cr;'ter.
No: you've been taken in, young
man.
Abba returned to his Uncle dis,
consulate. and Uncle Buucle made
him more miserable by sending him
back to his father.
You may ave sense enough to
weed turnips," said he: "but l
'ayn't any 'opes of You in the dry
goods line. N Y. Ledger.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-04-30
Religious Notice.

Rev. G. T. Vickers will preach in
the German Church, at the German
Settlement, on the second Sunday
in May, at IL O'Clock a. Y.
The Second Quarterly meeting
will be held in Covington, including
the second Sunday in June. All
the official members of the Circuit
are particularly requested to attend.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-04-30
Clubbing Arrangement.
The Nails

COVIy9TON TO NEW 0RLEAES
,pprvr DEPART.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-04-30
FOR RENT.

The large dwelling house, on the
corner of Florida and Boston streets.
next door to the FARMER Office.
Also, the, small building on Co.
lumbia street, formerly occupied as
q drug store. Suitable for an Office.
Also ueat cottage, near the stone
springs, adjoining the residence OF
DR.. Randolph. Apply to
j. E. SMITH.
CoviIgton La.
Reed Gilt Edge Tonic cures
-Drsn4sia.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-04-30
CHARLES HEINTZ,

Receives continual supplies of well Sc.
lected DRY GOODS and choice
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-04-30

Bone Dust! Bone Dust! For
sale by ]. E. Smith.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-04-30
FARE EACH WAY. 81
EXCURSION DAYS, over aDdiback. 81
Children, haHprice.

Three lines of stages connect with the
steamer OF Vaudeville, Madisonville and
Old Landing, for COYINGTON.
Freight will be received daily at her
landing, New Basin. near Magnolia
Bridge.
Baggage (only) received at the corner
of Canal and Carondelet streets, on the
departure of the train on which the boat
leaves.
Shippers and Passengers can safely
rely upon the above trips being regu-
larly made, unless prevented by bad
weather or low water.
For further information. apply to
GEO. N. KELLAR,
Coyington, La.
Or to ". G. COYLE,
No. 30 Garon6ele. street, New Orleans.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-04-30

II - Outfit sent free to those who wish
Nh to engage in the most rleasn ut
GJo and profitable business known.
EVERYTHING new. Capital not required.
We will furnish you everything. $40
day and upwards is easily made without
sta, ing away from home over night. No
risk whatever. Many new workers want
ed at once. Many are making fortunes
at the business. Ladies' make AZ ouch
as mep. and young boys and girls make
great pay. No one who is willing to
work fails to make more Dronev every
day than can be made In q week ct any
ordinary employment. Those who en-
eaps at once will find q short load 10
,ort 1ne. Address II. HAI.xII 4 Co,
Portland. Maine. deis ly
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-04-30

Passenger Time Table
For Vaudeville, Madisonyi1ic
and Old Landing.
Summer Arrangement.
Com mencins May 1. 1881.
g THE
UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMER
NEW CAMELIA
WILL LEAVE THE New LAKE END
On arrival of the cars from the corner
of Canal and Carondelet streets:
On MONDAYS and THURSDAYS
by l P. NJ. train,
For MandeEille, Lewisburg, Madi-
sonville and Old Landing.
On TUESDAYS. FRIDAYS and
SATURDAYS, for Vaudeville,
Lewisburg and Madisonville, ex-
tending SATURDAYS trips to
Old Landing, BY 1 P. NJ. train.
EXCURSIONS:
WEDNESDAYS, for Vaudeville
and Old Landing, by 8 A. NJ.
train.
SUNDAYS, for Vaudeville and
Old Landing, by A. NJ. nain.
WEDNESDAYS, for Vaudeville
and jacksonville. by 6 P. NJ.
train.
SUNDAYS. for Madisonville direct,
BY 6 P. n. train.
RETURNING
Leaves AIadisonville MONDAYS,
THURSDAYS and SATUR-
DAYS, at $50 NJ.
Leaves WEDNESDAYS, at 5 A. NJ.
Leaves Old Landing, TUESDAYS
and FRIDAYS, at GAM.
Leaves Old Landing, WEDNES-
DAY and SUNDAY Excursions,
at 3 Pm.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-04-30

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic prevents
Malaria
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-04-30

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic restores
the appetite.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-04-30

CorroN orArEMENr.-The follow
ing table shows the amount OF cot
ton shipped from Cosingten to date:
Bales.
Since Sept. l, 1880. .2164
Same time last year. .2OS4
Total last wear. 2I90
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-04-30

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic cures
Fever & Ague.
The Iola register., 1881-02-18

This story is started on its rounds by
the Erie (Pa.) Dispatch: Brakeman
Snodgrass, of Cory, met with an acci-
dent at that place while making q
coupling that has probably never before
been experienced by any man who lived
to tell the tale. He had his head caught
between the bumpers and was so horri-
bly, squeezed that it was not deemed pos
sible that he could live. His head, which
was once round, was pressed by the ac-
cident out long and slim. He is also
from one-haf to three-quarters of an
inch taller. The terrible squeeze which
his head received has made him cross
eyed, but strange as it may seem, his
mind is as clear and bright as it ever
was"
The Iola register., 1881-02-18
Don't Scare the Colts.

In utterng this Injunction we mean
far more than merely to avoid frightening
the colts lest they run against the fence
and hurt themselves. We mean far
more, also, than merely to avoid making
them wild and timid. although both Of
these dangers are imminent, and Justify
careful avoidance. In all animal life
the inherited habits of action may be
greatly neutralized or greatly strength.
ened by cultivation. This cultivation
begins when the foal stands up and
sucks, and when it is six weeks old the
education may be somewhat regular
and methodical. If you are breeding
running horses, encourage the colt to
extend himself at a gallop, for that is
what you want him to do in the future !:
but if you are breeding trotters, encour.
age the colt to extend himself at a trot.
tor that is what you want him to do in
the future-rear him, if you can, with.
out ever knowing that there is such a
gait as the gallop.
If you have young hound dog that
you intend specially for the pursuit of
the fox, you will not allow him to strike
out on every rabbit trail he may come
across. If you indulge him once he is
SO much harder to- restrain next time,
and if you let him have his own sweet
will in chasing all the little ground game
in the neighborhood, he will be of no use
as fox dog. The dog had the inherit
ance and he would have been all right if
he had not been ruined in his education.
So it is with the trotting-bred colts in
the field. Every time you scare up one
and make him gallop, it is the dog off
on a rabbit trail. You have injured the
colt in driving him out of the gait for
which he was bred, and to which his in
stincts led him to adhere. In the end
we will reach the colt that will not know
how to gallop; but az a means to that
end we must stop making the colts do
the very thing we don t want them to do.
~Wallace's Monthly.
The Iola register., 1881-02-18
Crib.Bitins.


TINS very unpleasant habit Is not %
serious . defect as many writer's and
practitioners would have us believe. The
producing causes of crib biting are vari-
Gus. It Is often the result of Initiating q
companion standing in the adjacent stall
who has acquired the habit. In many
instances it is in consequence of keeping
the animal standing in his stall from day
to day. The highly bred and spirited
horse, when fed liberal quantities of sue
culent and nourishing food, must be in
some mischief when his time is not en-
ployed. It is caused in some instances
in young colts by partial starvation, or
by not keeping sufficient provender be-
fore the animal when confined in
the stable to allow him to pick it over
at will. In consequence of this neglect
in his stable management, he acquires
the habit of cribbing on the manger. It
is also the result of feeding unso1nd and
consequently unpalatable diet, which no
horse will eat unless forced to it from
starvation. Lastly, it is occasionally
caused by the groom dressing his spir-
tied charger in his stall or other narrow
compartment connected with his stable,
where he can at will bite on the parti-
ton walls located on either side of him; ;
and this biting at anything within reach
may often be observed in spirited and
nervous horse when the brush or rub
bing cloth is applied to his body or legs
by his groom. In the early stage of the
acquired habit of crib-biting, rubbing
common yellow bar-soap on the top Of
the managerial daily will often prove an
eficacious remedy, or mailing fresh
sheepskin, flesh side up, on the top and
outside edge of the manger will have the
same effect. But when the acquired
habit of crib-biting is firmly established
there is no radical cure for it. All that
can be accomplished is to prevent it,
which can be done in either of the fol-
lowing ways: First, buckle strap one
inch wide right round the neck; this
will compress the windpipe and prevent
the possibility of its action, which is re-
quired before the horse can exercise his
acquired habit of cribbing. But the
strap to be effective must be constantly
worn, and its constant pressure upon the
windpipe is very liable to produce
worse affection, viz, an active irritation
in the last-named organ, which evidently
must terminate in roaring; second, by
removing the manger entirely and let
ting the animal pick his provender off
the floor, feeding him his grain food out
of nose-bag, mailing sheet-iron the full
width on the four sides of his stall, COM
mencing two and a half feet from the
floor and letting it extend upward;
third, by placing on him bar-muzzle
made of strong wire, with the bars suffi-
GENTLY wide apart to allow him to pick
his hay but not to crib. This should be
worn constantly when standing, except
when removed to place the nose-bag on
his head.-N. Y. World.
The Iola register., 1881-02-18

If misfortunes have befallen you by
your own misconduct, live, and be wiser
in the future. If they have befallen you
by the fault of others, live; you have
not wherewith to reproach yourself. If
your character be unjustly attacked,
live; time will remove all aspersions. If
you have spiteful enemies, live, and dis
appoint their malevolence. If you have
kind and faithful friends, live, to bless
and protect them. If you have hope for
Immortality, live, and prepare to enjoy
II.
The Iola register., 1881-02-18

tho, as understand it, these cold
snow in the Siberian plains, and radiate
thence over the globe, but principally in
this direction" "Well, why the dick
ems don't they stay therep'' Why, its
too cold, IDIOT"
The Iola register., 1881-02-18

The project of utilizing the Great
Eastern for the wholesale transport of
cattle from America for the English mar
ket has been abandoned, and the money
returned to the subscribers.
The Iola register., 1881-02-18

To RAISE THE PILE OF VELVET
WHEN PRESSED DOwN.-Cover a hot
smoothing-iron with q wet cloth, and
hold the velvet firmly over it; the vapor
arising will raise the pile of the velvet
with the assistance of shaking it little.
The Iola register., 1881-02-18

NEARLY all of Ireland's 1,74O,291
acres of bog and marsh belong to the
great bog of Allen, which spreads over
the central portion of the great lime
stone plain of Ireland, and occupies a
large portion of the counties of Roscom-
mon, Galway, Westmeath, Kings and
Queens Counties, and Kildare. This
vast bog formation varies in depth from
twenty-five to forty feet, and is full of
stagnant water
The Iola register., 1881-02-18

-Abetrothed couple of Fairfield, Iowa,
had quarrel, and broke their engage
ment. Both attempted suicide thA
same night, but their lives were saved.
On the following day, convinced that
they did not desire to live apart, they
had minister unite them.
The Iola register., 1881-02-18

II = very rare that The Aspustieas consents
20 editsrialiy forward ths interests Of advsr-
tisees Of what are known - patent medicines,
- It dees net frequently fan out that We can
have positive knowledge sf their inertia
However, We take pleasure In saying Of ST.
Jacobs on from individual experiment. that
It u . most excellent remedial agent, and -
such We can heartily recommend II.
The Iola register., 1881-02-18

A prominent physician Of Pittsburgh said
jokihgly to . lady patient who was com.
planning Of her continued i'll health, and Of
his inability to cure her, "Try Hop Bittsrs! I"
The lady took 1t in earnest and used the
Bitters, from which she obtained permanent
health. She now laughs at tho doctor for his
joke, but he IL not 90 wen pleased with it.
e 1t cost him . good patient-HarrisburpA
The Iola register., 1881-02-18
rGalvestOn NeWa.1

TIE Madison (Wis.l Dsmocrat, in endesv-
oring to treat the wounds received BY the
candidates for the Presidency, wisely pre-
scribes st. Jacobs Oh. OF course We could
not expect our worthy contemporary to do
otherwise than recommend that famous Old
German Remedy, which "heals an wounds
but those Of love-" and soothes al pains.
save those Of political disappointment