davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-09
CHAS. A. LOCHER
DEIGART's OLD WINE STORE.
BRANDY as a Medicine.

RElGAKr's OLD WINE STORE.
Brandy as a Medicine.
The following article was voluntarily sent TO
Mr. H. L. Slaymaker, Agent for Reig;irt's OH
clan OF this county, W no has extensively USED
the Brandy referred to in his regular praC ticc.
It is commended to the attention OF those At
tiicted with
Indigestion and Dyspepsia.
BRANDY AS An MEDICINE.
was never intended as beverage, but TO be
used as q medicine Of great potency in the cnre
of some of the destructive diseases which
sweep away their annual thousands of victims.
With q purely philanthrOpic motive We pre-
sent to the favorable notice of invaliGis-espe.
cially those afflicted with that miserable dis.
ease Dyspepsia, a specific reme,iy. which is
nothing more or less than
Brandy.
The aged, with feeble appetite ami more or
less debility, will fnd this simple medicine,
when used properly.
A. Sovereign Remedy
or all their Ills and aches. BE it, howcver
strictly understood that we prescribe un,i usc
but one article. and that Is
REIGART'S OLD BRANDY,
sGla Hy eHr snter5R;r,s1ng 5;s yEuns .I friend,
test for years, and has never failed, As tar
as our experience extends. and VIC therefors
give it the preference over all other Brandies
no matt 1er with how many jaw-breaking French
titles they are branded. One-fOurth OF the,
money that is yearly thrown away on various
1mpOtent dyspepsia specifics would suffice 10
buy all the Brandy to cure any such case o.
asses. In proof of the curative powers OF
Reigart's Old Brandy,
In cases OF Dyspepsia, we can summon mum
bers of witnesses-One case in particular we
clte:-
A hard-wOrk1ng farmer had been aff,ictei
with an exhaustive Dyspepsia tor q number of
years; his stomach would reject almost every
kind OF food; he had sour eructatiOns con.
stantly-uo appetite-in fact, he was obliged to
restrict his diet to crackers and stale bread,
and as q beverage he used McGrann's Root
Beer. He is q Methodist, and then, as now
preached at times, and in his discOurses often
acclaimed earnestly against all knals OF strong
drink. When advised to trv
Rei9art's Old Brandy,
In his case, he looked up with aston1snmenI
but after hearing OF its wonderful effects i'll
the cases of some Of his near acquaintances, he
at last consented to follow our advice. He
used the Brandy faithfully and steadily; the
first bottle giving him an appetite, and before
the second was taken he was q sound man ,wttk
a stomach capable of digesting anything which
he3chose to eat. He still keeps it and uses lit
tie occasionally; and since he has this medt
cine he has been of very little pecun1ary bene~
1T to the doctOr.-A PRACrIsINa PHYSICIAN.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-09
H. E. SLAYMAKER,
AGENT YoR
Reigart'S Old Wine Store,

ESTABLISHED IN $780,
INPoRrRR AND DEALER IN
FINE OLD BRANDIEs, sHERRIEs, SUPP
RIOR OLD MADEIRA, Imported in 1878,
1927 and 1881 CHAMPAGNES U
EVERY BRAND, SCOTCH ALE
PORTER, BROWN STOUT.
No. 80 EAST KING st. LAHCASTEE.1S
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-09
DR.. G.. A. Greene,
i4G EAST KING STREET.
Thirty-iOur years experience

NoTE-Dr. Greene has 43O acres OF densely
timbered land Coax, Dlack walnut, &C. in
hentucKy on Ulo i ivel, e Wfm en-, ne VIII sell
MWE&S
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-09
Total surplus fund.-. AS %
All OF which Il respectfully submitted,
CHRISTIAN CAST, President,
Z. II. LEFEVRE, Secretary.


After which the ann ual meeting OF the mem
bcrs went into an election for three directors
to serve tor the ensuing three years, which re-
suited in the election of Messrs. Christian
Cast, John A. Charles and Major 4. G. Rein
Ochl, and also elected one director. viz, John
a. burger, for the ensuing two years, being
tor the uneNpired term OF the late David
Hartman's election, and also elected MeSsrs.
ii. Il. Khoads, John ID. skiles and A. j. Eberly,
esq, auditors tor the present year.
The board OF directors now consists OF Chris
tian Cast, w. II. Gerhard, j. Il. SwartZwel,er,
Thomas lays. Major A. e. Reinoehl, ii. c.
and Z. ii. Lefevre.
At a meeting of the board thus constituted,
held on the 18th of January, 1857; 1t was re.
organized by the reelection OF Christian Cast
as president, W. L. Gerhard rs first vice prcsi-
dent and D.. Ii. swartzweldcr as second vice
president the election of John A. Burger Il,
additional member of the executive commit
tee, and re election OF e. ii. Lefevre, rs sccre-
tary and treasurer
to he published in the three uaily newspapers,
together with an abstract of the proceedings
of the late annual meeting. feb s2td
N Whereas, By Sec , OF the Act approved
April 20. 1874, p. page &c, it is prov ided that
commonwealth may be authorized to be in
creased to an amount exceeding two per
centum, and not exceeding seven per centum,
upon the last preceding assessed valuation OF
of the electors thereof; and
Whereas, An ordinance was passed by the
Councils OF the City of Lancaster, and approx.
ed November }. 1881, - tor the purpose OF OBJ
flaming the assent OF the electors OF said city
to the increase OF indebtedness of said city
for the Improvement of the Water Works, and
| the Laying OF New Distributing Mains; and
Whereas, The said Act OF 1874 requires that
thirty days notice be given OF an election to
that
Election will be held ut the places OF holding
municipal elections in the City OF Lancaster
| on TUESDAY, FEBRUARY q, 1857, tor the
purpose of obtaining the assent of the electors
thereof to such increase of Indebtedness.
Last assessed valuation OF city property,
$ll Cos. SIS amount Of city debt is Sis. .4l2.66
amount OF sinking fund. Sl62, ,35S.G6: amount OF
proposed increase OF city debt, $4,000; per
centage of proposed increase of debt, 5 .7-1OO
IN ills of total assessed valuation.
JNO. r. MACGONlGLE,
j2l,23&febl,ll,lS Is Mayor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-09
GIFT DRAWINGS.
GIFT DkA WINGS.
COMMONWEALTH DISTRIBUTION CO.
~4lst Popular Monthly Drawing
COMMONWEALTH DISTRIBUTION co.

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28th. 1882.
These drawings occur monthly (Sundays
excepted) under provisions OF an Act OF the
General Assembly of Kentucky.
The United States Circuit Court on March 81,
rendered the following decisions:
lst-That the Commonwealth Distrthuii icI
COMPANY iB legal.
2d-Its draw ings are fair.
n B.-The Company has now on i,:i. i
large reserve fund. Read the list OF prizes Tor
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-09

rKAFELEKS' (SUIDE
ANCAsTEK AND MILLEKsVlILE 1.

! ANCASTEK AND MlLLERSvlLLE l..
- Cars run Us follows:
Leave Lancatser tP. X. DepOt), at J, ., AMI
ll:SO a. m, and 2, 4, 6 anu $40 p. IN, excent OF
saturday, when the last car leaves ut $50 D. In
Leave Millersville (lOwer eA,D At D, s. amt 10
u. NJ, and l, 3, 5 and ] y. m.
Cars run daily on 81 We time except on Sun.
day.
NOLUMBlA AND PORT DEPOSIT Il. X
~ Trains now run regularly on the Columbia
and Port Deposit Railroad on the following
time:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-09
REIGART'S OLD BRANDY.

or all their Ills and aches. BE it, hG
strictly understood that we prescribe II
but one article. and that Is
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-09
Brandy,

The aged, with feeble appetite ami more or
less debility, will find this simple medicine,
when used properly.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-09

The following article was voluntarily sent 10
Mr. H. L. Slaymaker, Agent for Reigirt's Oil
Wine Store, by prominent practising physi-
clan OF this county, W no has extensively USED
the Brandy referred to in his regular practice
1t is commended to the attention OF those at
fiicted with
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-10-27

-As~usa~~ u ss<rA~zs hss c~s-
s,~seA be ksstrxy cs The pass~s sssse&
II u osmrsstr hs.s~sy a. as e~~esy
ao.a % ts @n- - sssaser Hire
death
Mr. y W G~sEsoei- -~as- q
Nssh.s SulfuI -hs fraas~l he e.as
usca sA~o'. q OAsN ~<sras~4 49,
sisA,s-arst h2gsAtay .aaisrrs.ry n tss.
esax,i r~<sasly. Ah~~ss 80 nAp po
Beers ssry xnssg ~ r.E~rz
-JoAn s~ta.as. q ,Ae N~~ YEA
Sxz. eassss ih& ds.sEetassa nf e~ns 10
Erss AFnereAn ,utassr - e~ostrbase 10
"a, Rassssa lasFsr Prs~. he A.s e.
artieh~ 81 The ~~Fkiu~pAy q AsnsFSrNa
L.-erssarv n The ma; aanhsr Il . -
f~stz.,sssg nssss.se With "a snrre
eug1ccahs nausr
TIE washaStr. Sssr says Mrs
SRA \ >pes-rr IN. fv,zFn~i 10 wssa-
inssoa VT her Iso soas ffo<n q issar
a. The Northern take. Tkes sf<as tao
days y, Mcatar xsa Ms GsF8-ld nad
her family. whota th-y iosad nacheSr-
iaI. hsal,hial happy spirit TN Il sss-
der resaiai.c~aces * cd dsy. bot rsA
in Hrsaap and APc"
The oldest psinisr IN The ouan;r,
who 4, a; psrsen, SsgNge-i n tho sctts
practios 81 his ~psssr-sun - ~prchseay
"Grsndpa" Prescott. ia the comPssi-
ton r ON %, thc Cumns lal 0assl<.
NO. a; the ~ 81 aine,, year.. Aad
with sisIy-,hfce consecutive yea, n
the ease" behind BIN. s,,Css typo
ever working day IN the year fs-
sidaanoiss JesraaL
Ascending u the Isendcn Herst.
Victor Hugo }. rapidly drcl,n}ss ply
seaiiy and m.atsiis. Ills tasirnes -
Guernsey IN company With The ,wo IN
Mes who have devoted their lscs 90
him was undertaken for the sale Il
n - almcs, native air to him
Therc }. now y cSns'ant struggle h--
tween the sight ~crs Who vond rttsh
the cd msn io write anything. n the
family cirrle whtch endcasors - E..trzia
his lyric overflow.
The Rev. Dr. Henry J. Morgan.
who for ~hfts-two seans has bsrsn rector
81 81 James Episcopal ,hnrch. ih.ls.
dUlphta h. with the exception III tho
Rev. Dr. shelton. of ~ faul' Sc harch.
Bu ialu. th. Only clergyman %. that
church in thu. country Who has hal 80
long \ continuous sc wee in a Isar-
ish. Tie succeeded Bishop Wait. np0n
tire election Of tho latter to the cps
copaic. and the church has hal only the
two rect"rs in eighiy-two years ~ D.
Isioycndsut.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-10-27

The courts are getting 80 they pun,
ish people with Tine or Imprisonment for
borrowing umbrellas It's no u-c.
VIZ shall have 10 buy IA -LosoeH tHl
-ca.
Ella Wheeler wants ~ o. ''sit down
a, set Il sun aud count the thing. that
we have done Can, do H. lila.
That's our busy hour; aud. besides. We
.ion't ear. - keep count of EN-. IN
wouldn't pay.-Norrsstor HeTah.
YES" he said. III have the
plumber come to the hons. o-day. Not
tha, there's ans trouble with the drain.
age. but our cook IL sort 81 d,scDuicntei
and We don't want her Ia leave. and
maybe being cour,ed for four hours
will make her lcss restless boston
fost.
Mr. HOLINESS has q Zoo, rs long A.
his life. and when a horse stepped on his
toes he said hr didn't care so much for
the immciiat. pain in the toe. but IL
was so long la heal. Heal. you under
stand; sec9 heel. heal. heel So long to
hesi-Ha. hs. hs, no. bo. ho, he he
hc,-BEriing,on HanEeye.
A suddenly rich and very muscular
young man from the oil regions stopped
nj q seaside hotel the other dsy for the
first time. and had great difficulty in
getting ANYTHING To eat A - mpatbig-
ing stranger at his elbow whispered
You will starve here IL you don't tip
the waiter" Two minutes a'tcrwarl
the waiter found himself tipped over on
the i'oor. tn. young man did not
starve. Philadelphia Acrs.
WHAT a me;hodi nj fellow YOU arr.
Brown" said FiIkius. who had stepped
into Browns Office during the iatter's
absence. why. what do YOU mcanv'
asked Blown. who hal Just entered
'.Mcan'' echoed fTikins; "to think
that you should 10 K all your drawer.
mp when you were only going nut for
FIVE minutes 'Tfsn't likely that any
body would medils with YOUR papers"
..O course moi. replied brown: but
how did q find out that the draw
ers were lockedF'- Bosfo1 T~oasscrpt.
~ often cross the street TO avoid
meeting \ man." says Mr.. Beccher.
him. but simply hecaase ] do not, feel
like speaking To him ! suppose AL
men are this way." Yes. nearly al
men are that way. Mr.. Beccher. and wc
ARE glad that you have mentioned the
sub ect. for IL gives us achancc IN sgree
with = great man. We sometimes
cross the street and climb . fence tn
avoid meeting \ ma1. not that We have
anything agsins; him. but because he
has something against us; a bs.L. Mr..
Beecher -Arlaasas TJarciier.
In q Cambridge horse car "So~
] don't believe in speaking against .
man behind hs back II Doe not do
any god and frequently injuries an In
pocent party" 81, il an excellent
plan . follow" rr,urned the other.
1--WE slsays dooe so." continued The
first. and found IL worked yell. hu,
there il Colnnei So-asd-so. he is . ssns-
pie Of the other kind He viii hack
bite and malign his ~neighhors. VII gys
a man into his confidence asi then
give him away. and do al sorts Of sueh
mean. contemplate tricks that ! soaid
be ashamed oG"-Rostos sssdsg
End2eL
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-10-27

Docs Il pay TO do . kind act IN THE
Efe. Doesn't . deed prompted BY .
desire 10 BIN ut your fcllow-man corne
back on you like \ boom-r.ng and make
you curse the hour Of yoar nativity,
These questions are prompted b. the
adventure Of . tall geuilsns=n ca =
tran coming In over the fItchbarg koad
the other day. lie observed q isfy an
ting in tho sai n sroui 81 him. and BY
her stood very handsome umbrella
thst could not have cost Iess than ere
dollars The train stopped si . -ssfspu
and the Lady rose and got o7I A. b
vss d. Appearing fhrDs-h The door the
tall yensseman observed that sae had
left her umbrella and grsbosnx IL
rashed alter heH. The tr,iu uas JOSS
starting a. b. reached the piz;fosm- bot
he managed n cry tn her "Aa'arn.
here. your umbrella thsz you sft"
And ne tossed Il to her and iurned back
into the car. - the train Sod alooG,
Nov. as h had started for the door.
stout gentleman With N insrssSe sook.
started asser him. bat being ls1e- csusd
not oyeriake him They met - the al
man re-enfered the CIR. ~WhsS did
you do With that umbrella azke. the
foot gxrts~man- -s6sss Il soshe isdy-'
rrplied the bnz man What did yos
do thss for ruared The aoue mas-
w hy Il beIoaxed 70 ker md dat
want her 90 lose a." "besonzed e
herrr BOWEL the fat maa- -Drss your
malodorucs peis. Il vas mine, 1hs
fat man wanted Tie ieaZ man % pay ser
a and the lsffer objected. and the No
lent v1aR.e fhey zsdslxed d vas sds-
iicicus tress - lie a~ninseruseeA chsasv-
"a Fisaliy ths Deg naa ~ 80.
pelisdso give up Ere aeii.n. sdthshs
nzm was partly rseoaei3sd 70 ths e1as-
haIemL 6uf the thin nan w1ml h
aensourner I'D isoksdMiky. ssAtAs
~ peop1s slowed - 0sekse
~ -
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-10-27

ally 90 whcs worn In coaiuncsion viii
pure white and other dciicsfe evening
toilets, are really neither appropriate.
becoming. nor pretty.
ExtreTpely iigh: summer cashmere 10
much used 4. founces or killing over
silk foundations The founces ara
often arr.ngcd in wide. hollow plaiis.
very much open at the foot of the skirt
so as % show the bright lining Of . con-
ira.,ing color. Around the bottom o,
other. there Ii . thick ruche 81 the
cashmere. lined wah silk. In the lat
ter case the panniers are Of cashmere.
faced with silk. and the bodice 10 ii
silk. with cA-hmere trimmings plas-
tron. or vest. collar and revsrs A
small cashmere pelcrine completes tbs
costume. and renders any extra mantle
unncce.sary.-X. y. Erea'n9 Pod.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-10-27

In ooanection With the emptoyrneai
II the elephant ~ tker~ % an ate
gouesi f.b1e which. aishessyh IL hs<
probxtay DO basis e fas- may pos ~s. .
e~rsain Interest fox ;ka~a shs are soaa
of isve-sigssinx tbs rxsoe. AZ ,hso<s
AerofdIsx IN ihis seyy th<r- "a. ~
nns tsme. = comparatively small nsssh-s
of elephants apoa the szrsh. ass ths-
lived together In one xr.x her1 Jh-y
serr quiet eocsic assnasi.. sni did %
injury 10 any one They ssys forn=4
however. .ornrwhzs dises.n;iy frxsn the
eiephza; 81 the p<e~sns aas. rSa ma
hase so4ced shss the lind bxs AZ shes~
animals bed sor.ara ike tks iexsAs
man. while sA@ lind eys of a~arsy 81
o,b~r gussirsp~as b~sd COT h>kssI
I'm ih~ days u wash shss siie~uu t~is..
The es~pkxnss lind kzs we're fe~rs~t
Ia tke sars~ wss: thy b<ss o1. t~ek
ward Ike The kxs ~ adax. skur~ o~
cos The reofie IN hat psrs % The
soausry sse~ th1s~ ssephasts Bsea
ksd no b~s-s. ~ hzrtes. az .xo<s 90
esrsaL and they sfsea fAosxhs skss %
esexIkst shssxk voaA he tn CREST
uroax elephants vossd carry ss~n SD
fhesr lam Iesshous &C sAe fkru.db srksI
e< brs< sor rh<m fh< Assy k>ts .akA
th~y we're often Obliged % cary fren
place % pae
One dsF. s~rer,i ~ he nss go sAs
leader II The herd a ss<pA&sss szxa1-
sny IN The sksd< a . eis<np a tees.
and fhey sess % kim 10 fslk 900 shs
snhfr. nes tod hia a tAs d4rzsy
fhey had IN taking ozrsrys vsh Aer
uises anA chsk1nsa. especially - ts<
esiay ea~os. vAes the Ersssa ws v~s
nd mz<tiy. sod sxria1ssd 70 his bss
ksrd l. vas fox t&<1 10 AM kads ~
prosissoes ssd ssker shiarsro@osssl-
hgs 10 ssotAss- =.
-Nox. sssssy e shk~1DA" I'D
IL WnksBas a The 0eA vossd BE
oosfsnx fae oee u yea TO esSU; an4 g
&c a - ssd ~ ks fa1iIs. - even
Ioms a kfs hsasehosd goods vsrs spoe
yoar gr~as fark ycS ecaA vsik 81
unb saoa Sow. whaf vs stsA 70 peb-
800 - yos b 0Esr n 0D< 81 yusr bird
N cnanUs - e0y - VIA - wsse
0f jpzrBsy. ssA D@ shoss
~ - Nh G5vU -
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-10-27
sanborn's Exponent in Feeding.

The published dtails Of the expert
ments Of J. W. Sare rn. superintendent
Of the College Far4it Hanover. n. II.
contain interesting results. some OF
which in condensed rm are here given.
The experimental feeding calves
present some factsEhich may be OF
some value To meat Users. Two calves
were taken. four AM, half weeks old,
both together weighby 2sj pounds. and
were fed - GuartsFf SKINNED milk
daily late in Novcn&r. Trey gained
in Is days % poundA Over 5 quarts OF
milk were required FOR 1 pound in
growth. For the na1r II DAYS \ pound
OF MIXED meals was aded 10 the IN TX.
and ihes gained 65 Ponds. at n cost OF
2.2 cents per pound. For the NEXT II
DAYS they had ? pouns 81 meal and 4
pounds o hay added g. the milk each
day. and they gained 50 pounds. ai a
cost of 8 cents a pouni. For the ext
IL days they had neary the same.feed.
and gained al pounds =; n cost OF %
cents = pound. Durinr the next ltdays
they gained 6O pounds On the same food.
with some addition Of lay. ST a cost OF
IS tents. Fourteen dars later ihey bad
gained 6S pounds. with added meal and
hay. at . cost per pound Of 50 cents.
The les n taught by tkese results was
that the older the mea. he more cost
~: but through & While. alihough in
winter. there was an actual profit.
rating the meal At Ia cnts \ pound.
the milk at Z mills. and he hay At si0
per ton. This was q sinre limited ex-
pertinent bu. il shows d. importance
to farmers Of knowing q what age o!
animals IL Is most proafske to feed or
dispose OF them. We ohes-ye in The de-
tails OF the above eyperintn mt ,ha, there
wa but \ slight increase / the amouni
OF food given when the Wiyh, OF the
animals had largely inerca-L
Other experiments wen made. with
those averaging AS pound -ach. to de-
te-mine the probable am0t,s of food
animals would consume. hey were
found TO require 81 per 0st. Of their
I've weight daily in haS. the small
amount OF grain being essinn led in hay.
Ten pounds Of hay were blurred fof
one pound Of growth Addhh nal trials
were made with two-year sfsea weigh
ing from loo TO l.io pdadx An
average Of eight experiment. cstend-
ing from - to 80 days. %. . con-
sumption Of 2.1s per cent offaer lie
weight daily. With N averae gain Of
OS Of aPound The imp1fAn; fact
- determined thas the oicr and
larger the animal grows. ihehore food
it requires to make . pound = rrowth-
Some valuable experim@ e
made with roots - food p v,ouine
cattle. carrots brought nothiae but they
proved yery much better I'd milk and
butter than swedes or man<ndx The
htter wese foand worse thsn S-less foi
mich cOwA - compared with serfood
While for growin1 animals IL brouxhf
one dollar and sesensy-6se cfsa tou.
rating hay n tea dollars Prof
Sanbon a1ludes 70 the old h~..ly,ical
nstheas At determining Id rnloe Of
SoodA and these applied e.rrues
woold show l-S5 al slbumil "a b.
he present Method Il Il Cd d0vnt
oily o3& This fac1 hears r5esrr hsrd
e u hlAIihiiity Il ahsu.ct ,c;enf;6<
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-10-27
Fashion Items.

Bronze and crimson form a fashion
able combination.
Miles of satin or MORE ribbon are fire.
quently used upon an deliberately
trimmed evening dress Of the latest
make.
The new shade of royal cardinal
promises to be a leading color this fall.
Plain velvet is now considered much
smarter than hat which is ribbed,
brocaded or striped.
Black velvet, striped and beaded
grenadine, worn over u short underskirt
of pla n black velvet, makes m elegant
summer toilet for a cool evening at the
seaside.
A witty communication upon the
present st, les says that there is but lit
tic difference between the picture of y
medieval saint and q modern fashion
able sinner.
Marrow braid. in silver or gold. is
much used for trimming cloth dresses
of a monochrome color. Ever SO little
of this garniture goes q great way in
effect. An unsparing use Of it is gaudy
in the extreme.
Lace fiounces and frills. and also mus
lin embroideries, look well when placed
over thin colored materials. such as
batiste and India muslin. The tone
given by these semi-transparent fabrics
10 much more delicate thar where silk
is employed as a foundation.
1t is quite the fashion for ladies nj the
seashore to provide themselves with a
long scarf Of .cream-white Grape gauze,
which the lady winds once around her
hat, and twice around her neck. This
protects her face, makes . light, agree
able covering for her throat, and helps
to keep her wavy treSses Of hair in
crimp-a trio Of advantages not to be
overlooked.
A rev and extremely beautiful shade
Of golden brown promises to eclipse all
Other co,Ors in popular favor for autumn
dinner or carriage costumes. In CON-
bination dresses of satin and velvet
this color in its most golden hue for
the satin fabric and q deeper shade for
the velvet, forms . most ladylike and
Elective toilet. either for the street or
the drawing-room.
A lovely little French bonnet sent over
IS \ model to noted American i'm
porter is made of primrose-colored crepe
and laurel green velvet. The brim is
edged with three rowso iridescent beads,
which send forth opalescent lights of
gold. pink. pearl and emerald. The
crown of the hat is partly covered BY
soft laurel green ostrich tips and un-
derueath these peep forth cluster Of
pa'e pink peoples. The strings are of
hurel 7green velvet. lined with primrose
satin.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-10-27

Prof. Pon6ck, Of Breslau. has lately
made experiments on the common
mushroom Of which the following are
the practical results: All common mush-
rooms are poisonous but cooking de-
priyes them in agreater or lesser degree
Of their poisonous qualities The re-
peated washing With cold wafer which
they usually undergo 10 Glenn them.
takes away . portion Of the poison. and
boiling does the rest. but tie water in
which they have been boiled b highly
poisonous and should always Be care
lully got nd o. Experiments made On
dogs showed that Il . dog ate one per
cent Of his own weight Of raw mush-
rooms it fell sick. bat rcogered; u 10
afe oos and oae-haN per cent lie poi
son had . more vio3ent bot mol fafsl e.
fcck and IL it ats two per cent if wzs
inevitably fatal The Wxaer IN which
mushrooms had been boiled wSs fsr
more poisonous than evea Tie nav
mushruomA while the mushruo0s thus
boiled could be taken without hurt to
the amount a - Per ceat. q IL weight
q The dogs bedy. WashiaG viii cold
water Dos not Remove N tt poison,
- shnt wnshguums thW pCupRea we're
p0ssuuo0 Whan tnkoa q 49, ~nek
- Dfjed1a6hros0 R9Gm6~