davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-29
Ccnnlrn llroperln for Sale ano to Set.
FACTORY FOR SALE.
~ ", IL
TTIE NI-0ENT MOROCCO FACTC


THE NUGENT MOROCCO FACTORY,
On Ilasey st. is now oneie io sat. The budmss consist
meTy S U as Once ami %IreoS contain about i've
sand lee of flooring with steam elevator In me
about 2Jxloo each twenty thousand qlare
feet of flooring every story thej and buildings
built In such manner That the sht can never be OBJ
Be,lcs the there two ono story build
ings containing about %, e. lHo|SnG q iec1 "l 10 q so
bui.t by Watts Campbell Co, Of NewalN The pndinss
comparatively new suO-t utaly bu ana arc III every
lifted or any kind Of manu- aciurn8 business 49,.
Besides The cn an. con iasr' H. L.ce - an m.ey"y
running IN from Wa'hins,on-st wh aioFs an ,nltl. III
dependent entrance 10 the tedi Duing%
,tr Io ec '9S e OF the c 10 al hg 1ofid
in orcl at cry ow nEu e. II 'od act ,ie
us doubt lie cheapest piece Of factory property iof
For r'rlner particulars ajP g 10 or S 1a%rf,'
700 B old'st. Newark, y. J..
TOR SALE farm of $50 acres o, the bcs'
i grazing land in Mary and highly lmpro'eii Y.uAtir
mon wicn j. atcd ab'un with Wild fowl and ash
For particulars apply 70 " ,0.trp
L. F;I1 IN, Hartford County. Nd.
FOR SALE.-A complctn couulry resi- encc
with sli;au OuJbuurs in got order viii make terms To
suit. Apply ,oowuer 80 Wee. '".h -.
HOMES IN NEW JERSEY.
Tho Roscrc Land lmgroycaent GO. have FOR SALE
HOUSES AND LOTS.
Rosce has Il trlias to NewYork 20 minutes from the
ioo OF lAuor st. ,""hruia'I,n tn2 per yen, i ,,d
4ua sons eaetris .nt IS beng PLACID IN boh
streets and houses.
EUT Iulthcr N. UIIGItOn apply TO
a. p. HOPE
~ BiOrrty-st.
VO LET.-At Bcrrcn Point, corner Of Avenue
AMI JuIcte st ycIy peasau, house Of ten U0ms al
improvements heater, gus BATH, rent so.
Apply 10 Il HA.iILtON. - Bowcry, y. Y
WATER POWER FIGURING and GRlST
W MILL, uu supo, completely htjcd for al. work
re liable lower operation = hours distant al
Connecticut mus, be bt j. " AIN Et. - Pak Row
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-29

L'OR SALE on very easy terms, II four-stOry
brick dwelling tbs west slls OF Cpn n1il Hci5lt1
FIltOn aud Nd Str5et Forn5A ngsrJJk.
ing the bay anI rInIlS tlroIEl to car nII' Ytl , ~
story FIrndn-st lot 2JClbJ. nil tnpIl6 Dhf
O cash required. Address p. LESTER, Tribune Once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-29
\ United STATES MAI. srEAMERs

EUlON LINE.
~ UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS
FOX on aENSTJWN AND LIVE POOL
,-r,., Leaving Pier IS, y. r., loot Of King st.
[N'N i,dlurtlaY Dec. 80 y a. NJ
tuesday, jan = II a. M
hirl Tuesday Jan g.
"a 9'iN Tuesday, jan l6 II a. m
if-.. iutrd1Y, IN. - e. M
Ihcse steamers are but OF iron, IN water tight compart
Ut ms ana are furnished with requisite make the
passage 20 loss the Atlantic both and agreeable having
bath-ioim sm SingrOOn. drawing piano and library
also * crielced surgeon scwidess aud each
steamer lhe state rooms an upper deck, thus nslrue
h.lt.
cabin rassa aoco ding tn rOOm $50 $50 and SlOO
intermediate. $40 ~tccrdge n low
OFFICE, 80. 20 BROADWAY
IIIIAMn GI.ION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-29
Oredn 5tedmers

BORDEAUX LINE.
~ New and direct line to the SOu IN OF France.
go. y EW.YOHk AND BORDEAUX DIRECT
CHATEAU LATTE. 1000 tons Thurs. Jan. 4. 1890
CHATEAU LEONILLE 4.OUO tons sat. Feb. 3. y.
a'ellers Tor France. spain and italy, Pyrenuees Pau
NICE &c, Will save time and expense by taking this line
apply to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-29
WINTER RESORTS.
GnAND EXCURSIONS

For BAHAMAS. TURKS ISLAND, JAMAICA, HAYTL
p0I 10 I,iCO. IS'THiUS or PANAMA and COLOMBIA
Sal n every lists Invited 10 AVIAN themselves
steamers take ut the price Of - pc.
d,v which ncu. living board tho cleaner thc "hole
time nVy TRANSFER 10 any otheT steamer Vi 'he INC
thrv may the voyage
For passage Apply 10 ...-.,, . 90 .
10 latest, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-29

AENT, AND TIE FASTEST TIME CoN5IsrESFr
WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY
Express Trains cave YORK Via Uesulosses and Court
lAuot streets fciTIes, - follows w. ""' NO'N
DO ~ O. 50 W "hd 10 LmItedl il a. /, $40 $40.
4, o. o. g. ., anu - D. m. 3,h u night sundays 5,
20 h.mi'edh ana ~ M, 1. =. T. 3 aud D. ~, and IL
nlsnI
LII,rss Ir4ns Aew.York daily except Suudly at
$50 a H. ana D. IN, running through VIA Trenton ana
Camden.
l2Vl, 800, 5-V, $40, 600, 75n ~ 7:5U aud IL a
S.oU IA, anu $50 ON SUNDAY l2Jl, 3Oj 3d.
40 u. i:2J Lime. q b. As, = aud $50 D. IN,
Leave Philadelphia Camden. a 81 ~ lazy
I1spt I'M .s $40 ana JII broadway. Aston liOuss
,nnt o Des DrOsscs ami LOultlandtsts COuTsI ani
pro,EIyu annex station. loot OF FuOnsL DiOOkiya NOA
ia liz and / hudson o. HO1Oscn station, drssy Cy
AS 9s Sn SoK Company call
80. ~ n ON hotels ANA gcsIdenoes -
Tf ARLE5 H. PCDh. ;. IL nOOD,
Una "GeueIa Manager General Pass'r Agent
C,TONLNUrON LINE FOR BOSTON.
- CJN NECTING WITH ALL POINTS EAST
Reduced fare S. Boston Tor hsclass cketA good OILY
Elegant steamers cave daily (scndays excepted AT 1902
m ftom PEI North River foot O Jays New YORK,
irving Boston Tickets for sale At All principal
tick et offices. - ..,,, ,..--- $500
from pier % iIOTth RIVER foot OF MaTenst 4-O daily
lsuudays excepted for Boston via Providence direct
l. ". FlLklNs. General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-29
Proposals.

a DVERlISEMENI FOR Tue NEW.
~ YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED Al TIE
UPTOWN OFFICES, No. .2%- Broadway, corner ul'y'
nrstst 500 West Twenty tEirds., corner Elgans ave;
No ~ East Foureenths. Mon square 90 nItg
ave- corner Fory-seventh.- ~ At the HARLEM orr iCES
Nos 100 23GV ThIrdavc, corner ODehuhdIeufAnu'
wenty nth St, up to p. H. At regular ONCE ialee
NOTICE.
Sealed proposals will be received until p m o., %
Saturday, december B., lss2 at tho once VI ,s ~
Pennsylvania COMPANY 10" lnsurances on ~
and 0fn ting Annuities 43l Chestnut u. Philadelphia
for the SAFE 10 them Of all any part Of 2Oo OF me i
dclphI Wilmington aud Baltimore Railroad slooA i'N'
Certificates. % ,,o
The offerings az tho lowest prices not exceeding PAT 20 m
upuier -tatsi will accepted The parties Offering them 10
weed al once payment be made when thc eelhss Ao
ass gnci on aud alter lat Ianua v, 1881 ~, Mill
Piopoe endorsed Proposals for sale OF ILa
delnhs Wilmington Baltimore railroad STOCK IIus
'''' LINDLFY sMYTH. President
Al Chestnut At. Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-29
5i!unllons Uanlc0--fcmales.

ATMLLE. LKSTRON'S Swe dish, French and
~ German Employment Icc ladies' "il fad capable |rr
vantscoots. aundrcNses ~Iit Ssrs chamber nad, am
fooitdeai. &c. NLLE. A. EKsinoM. SO i78 Lexington.
4 LADY TO DO FAMILY MENDING, 81 a
~ day highly recommended - manioG 70 Invalid or
hopseAoc2g 4ke charge Of 4ni G,iIn yqau RI r im
Brsneh once.
4 RESPECTABLE English girl to do house
n wofS in small lI,a family ciy or country rfr It
14tG.si., Advancement once.
IHAMBERWORK HOUSEWORK, WAIT
Qos G BY good ro'Gstap tns FhS ST i!y
TXNT m0IE BUitEAU, i5s Gin. above iotlst.
CHANBnRMAID and Wal rRESS. BY a ca
can MAKE salads sevg wines % IN o6 nnGe5'a d
Ead with children Call at2'2 9TH ave. between 4'h ana
COOK, &c.-By a respect bic girl in priFia iG
~ family TO wash and lion good city reference can
for two days 3o9 last 18th ST., hrst floor
COOK or LAUNDRESS.--By a good 60 * and
- eSce,cn ianndre-s city or country references ZoI
COOK.-B, a flst-class cook (Swcdlsh) in
" priva family city Of reie ences can
positively be seen Wednesday Please call at Nine En-
sTHoM'S, IT'S LcInstonaye.
COOK, &c.-By competent Protestant woman,
" flscas Also neat 1Tl as hTstclas waitress to as
sist with ciamOerwoik city references 20 7tira'"
DAY WORK-8y Il respectable colored wo-
1888 Broadway.
GENERAL HOUSEWORK.- BY a respect
N able reliable woman; country preferred. Call or adj
HOUSEKEEPER.-By an American Prot
esant Intelligent Ienncd ohcerfu thorough house,
Institution, house wllOwcis
family. give mothers ana teaching 10 ChdIchi
Oty country; Io,cicDcc. Address for ONE wees MIS-
FRAs ER, Tribune It0wn Once. l.-3S broadway
HOUSEWORK, COOK. LAUNDRkSS, &C.
~ capable scotch r no; afraid Of work. n neat SO
be and honest Kind cndcn undc Stands oi k ana
OF butter city country az Gthae between Ih
and 18th
| AUNDRESS. &c.-By Il smart woman, to
ont by the DAY do any kind Of housework vel
recommended al West 5jth. 81, hrst floor
WASHING, &C.-By Il respectable, rcil1bie
W woman TO out by the day washing or clraning or
would taav w2shns do would lac lew OHces 70
clean best reference Gail adde's 5l2 East 5oth ST. Up
iOOI, back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-29
IMPERIAL GERMAN MAIL.

NONIH BEtMAN LLOYD
STEAMSHIP me BEjW EN NETWORK,
....-. SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN.
WIRItA-. DE cnuer % DONA saturday JON IL
ObI.-....-- SdiurlaY Jan ~ f. lay, ian.
RATES or PAS ,Gn from NEW.YORK 10 SOUTHLAND.
.... Ton. uANtE oI EE.NEN.
FIRST CABIN 81 ST OND CABIN ........SCO
STELRt GE $50
Return uc scis at reduced Prepaid SteerlGc cetih
cafes 81 -tc.ners sal nom Pier between second and
lhId-sta.. HuoOkel. y. }.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-29
CUNARD LINE.

NOTICE" Ian + ROUTE"
fHOM NEWTO TO LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENS
TOWN
..- FIsOG PIER No 40. NORTH RIVER
CAIALO NIA....... Wednesday, Jan.
pAl.lslA w tnesdlV, Jau. 10, 80
PANONGA. Ved noon
PhRTlIlA Wednesday Jan 2i Is a. m
cabin rassage, $50. S8I 800
Steeragc tickets and from Europc low
rates Freight and passage Office, so 4 BOwngGreen.
VERNON II. BROWN Il CO., Agents
GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY.
~ Between New York IIavto.
O0panYs pier new. No NOrth foot OF MOrtOnst
travellers p this me avoid both transit by English rail
boat.
LABRADOR JOuCla Wednesday, Jan. 3, II
PEkEIIE Berry. W edne day Jan 10 u a. m
hMLhlQ T. Nanteli. Wednesday Jan. H. noon
Ohrcks nyaDle AT 81 hit amounts suit the Banque
IIdnSat antique Of Paris
Tor iIet INT md passage apply
LOU II d. BcBIAN, Agent. No. Bowling Green.
- IMPORTANT TO PASSENGERS.
MS company has Organized special train leaving their
dock Of HayIe direct Tor Paris
edkc hc@ed at through to Paris thus avoids Gus
tom House examination Ilavre Same organization from
Pans 10 Nrw-1Ork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-29
lectures nno ltleetinn9.

COOPER UNION.--Frec Saturday night lee
~ lures in the great ban at O'CLOCK
saturday. Dcccnt 30 the lecture VIII be delivered by
Prof syuOnd the school OF OratoFy,
Mass ruDJectt JCJdiBg"
Tic be obtained gratis at the Office and eadnS
OF the Ooger Union. aHd at y Van Gus
store, 20 AuITaysI
ABRAM s HEWITT. Secretary.
TONIC SOFIA REUNION. this evening, at
4 : 0cook. NJ Clarendop Hail, 10 Els; 18th 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-29
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
ON ami after .l. her IS82


.. %. GREAT TRUNK LINE
AND UNITED STATES MAIL, ROUTE.
lIAhs reeve NeW- Qrk via DesUrOsses and Courtandt
Streets Ferries, as follows
PaIace cars Attached and p. daily. New.York
AMI hltasO llmed OF PaIlOr, blum
ing Cars al ga ~
"iiiahspOil Lock Haven, ~; Cory and Enc al
y m c0nhe ting at cory for Iitusvie Petroleum
Bamorc " ashnsfon and the south Limited Wsshpgt,,
ETuIess" Pullman ParOT Cars daily,
a. NJ arrive Washington Regular, VIA Is ana i n
h. ana o. H. X ! aud p. m. AMI z night.
Sunday via T. and e X. r.. a p. n and ~
via b. and . H. r.. : . ana l. night
FOR At antc CITY, except sunday. 3Io m and On
For apo ay except sunday. olo lllOa On SATURDAY,
Lone branch Bay Head Junction. intermediate station,
via Railway and AHGOy ~ H.. - $50 } D mo-
Boais Of BroOsyn Annex" With through trains
at Jersey city, aGorlug speedy aud del transfer f1r
a2Sriys~From PtsUurg O:2J and 40 J. III, ? ,,t
66V m 3 so 900 $3.50. IU..J 81 IN SiUsy 81
Go0 m 1913 and 1895 From Baltimore lCn ~, IN
sum, avs !t35 u. From Philadelphia $50 o.. Il. a.
6TO 40 IO4O. ll4O IN, $50 300 5.tD 49,
900 G3c $50 lIAOa M G2C. 1870 s 81 IO:2U I6s5 and
O''OO i" TO PHILADELPHIA
TIE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT tr,,u
70 TRAINo EACH WAY WEEKDAYS ANDgON SIN
DAY S STATIONS IN PHILADELPHIA 2 \ -'
NEW Ohh
DOUBLE TRACK, THE nOsr IMPROVED EQUIP
AkNT, AND I'll l. FASTEST TIME CONSIsrESr
WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-29
EW-YORk AND PHILADELPHIA.
AID LONG BRANCH r. r.
RALTMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
~ MODEL FAST LINE TO THE WEST.
Via Philadelphia Baltimore ana Washington

~ \pcunsyIyaua Il T., loot COriIInUt-
stat in New-NOrk ( ST.. DtsiIrGss,s--t
tntrSi Il. r. Ot ~. DOT Liberty st.
LEAVE NEW YORK, commencing Oct. 2'ISSI.
ioi ooun Amboy via g. T. r. oi y j., ., - a. ~ I45.
4, Il I. NJ VIA Penn. Il. r. o. l. sunday, d.
For Maawan, &C.. Wac r. h. OF y J.. 3, ID 40,
3, :. n VIA Penn. r. r., a. M, l. m. $3.50. IN. sun
days a. IA.
fo Rcd Rank, Long Branch ocean Grove AsbUry Pars.
SEA Gt Point Pleasant &c, c. r. X. OF y. j.. 3 $40 l.
m, 40, 1, D. VIA Penn. r. r. a. NJ, l. $780, ..
ouidtv9 tnOt Stopping AZ ocean Grove or Asbuy PARK,
Il
For Lakewood. Tons River Barncs1t, &c.. via
For FrecIod, via O. r. r. OF N. g. sl5. ll:Ija H. t.
p. m. For Ecyport. . SlJ, ll.ij M ;. 4:tj 8 p ~
lor Atanuc city. Nmellnd, Bridge &c. /: ID p
II. =. BALDWIN. j. X WOOD. ). r. RANDOLPH,
@. p. A., G L. K. ot ~. @. +. A., p. r. Il. Supt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-29
nOpIILAk SHORE Line.

4 FOR PROVIDENCE, BOSTON AND THE EAST
ALL RAIL FROM GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT.
Three ExpTess trains daily SUM avs oIccpt To Boston
att2Chcl). and
sleeping cars sundays at 10 with palace sleeping
LIMITED TICKETS TO BOSTON, ALL RAIL ~
Tickets larlUI secured Flith Avcnus and
Windsor Hole ucAet Offices aud at Grad Dc, OF
l.. W. FILKISS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-29
Mnsital Instruments.

REATTY'S ORGANS, 81 stops, 1925. Pianos
- s2vl b. Factory running day aid nisht CAtassa,
Tree. Address DANIELE BEATTY. washington. N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-29

DOUBLE TRACK. the MOST IMPROVED EoUGp
MINT, AM I'll l. IA 81 EST TIME CONSIsrESrf
WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-29
OELRltHS & CO., BowlingGrecn

FOR 81 EENSrOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
ITh OF +IN-l Ol,h II q r. DAY. Jan 4. m
cray or tl ~ to-, ID -.-..~AI e. tDAI. jan. H. IN.
CITY OF PARIS. TN & RS DAY, Jan. noon
ste lrKed tD do not carry intermediate Passengers
From !lci 3G lIcw HuubtrI, North River.
Cabs PAo~A IT, 20 B. = AMI 500 Intermediate 14J
bIEEEAGE 81 PrcpIIi, 500.
JOHN q. DALE Agent "a and 33 Broadway. y. Y.
mia o lLl-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-29
TO PHILADELPHIA.

~
20 TRAINo EACH WAY WEEKDAYS ANDgON SIN
DAY. STATIONS IN PHILADELPuIA 81 ~"
NEM YORK -
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-09-02
The Destruction Of Forests,

The meeting Of the American Forestry
Congress, which is now in session al
Montreal, revives for the time being =
subject in which Pennsylvania people
are much interested and which in gen.
eral they Professionally ignore. But the
rapid destruction Of our forests isalready
producing evil results that cannot be
much longer ignored without great
damage to our agricultural and CON-
mercial interests. At the present rate
at which our timber is being consumed
the next twenty-five years will witness
the absolute destruction of the great
bulk Of our virgin forests.
1t is all very well for forestry con,
crosses to meet and read essays on the
subject, or for agricultural journals to
mildly deprecate tho wholesale vandal-
ism which is Kidding our hills an6moun>
tains of everything green but bIiars and
thistles, but, in the meantime. the
greedy lumberman and his enterprising
brother, the tanner, are pursuing their
work of destruction with the true Anglo
Saxon disregard of the future and with
out any care for consequences.
Pennsylvania which has long been
egarded the Mecca of the lumber
man and tanner, needs Just now some
power that can stay this devastation, and
the destruction Of our lumber and
leather interests will prove the least At
the consequent evils arising from this
short-sighted policy. 1t was long ago
demonstrated by the experience of the
older States that stripping too large a
portion of the surface of its timber
tended greatly to increase droughts and
lessen the water-supply.
The question naturally arises, is there
any remedy for this threatened evil ?
For the use and consumption of the
bark and timber, of course, there is no
remedy, for a man may do what he
pleases with his own, and il the land,
owners choose TO strip their forests as
bare as Jersey sand hill there is no
help for it. But there should be very
stringent legislation to guard against
the extensive eonfiagrations, which
often destroy mcre in few DAYS than
the combined lumbermar aud tanners do
In as many years, and the various asli-
cultural societies in the State should
organize themselves into a series os
vigilance committees for the rigid en-
forcement of such laws, as in this way
they can do themselves and their in.
terests more practical good than by all
the essays and iunketing congresses in
the universe. Is this advice not aupli-
cable to other States p Philadelphia
Times.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-09-02
A Turkish Bachelor.

No wonder the Turks are fond of mar
ried life, for baehelorhood is a v~- .,,s,,
misfortune. Both State "a S GS~.s
combine to make the d. IL - anu Tn "
parents are 1--WE. As long as his
T;tho1s awe, ne can live with them
"mas6ds much trouble. As soon as they
die he must get permit from the civil
and religious authorities before he can
be admitted to any household. Then
the proprietor thereof, in the interest
of public morals. must see to it that
other persons than females wait upon
his boarder. II the bachelor be rich
enough to occupy house or to rent
unfinished chambers, he cannot posi-,
bly, obtain that simple privilege unless
he shows that q woman OF good repute
lives with him therein. A mother OF
sister or amt removes that difficulty.
But a man without kindred may so an
Indefinite period without home.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-09-02
Prentice MOrk at a Rarher Sh op.

AVineland exchange says: Afarmer's
son took the place of one Of our harber's
apprentices while the latter was on his
vacation recently, and as he was green
in the business the head barber only
allowed him to rub customers heads aud
comb hair, besides brushing hats aud
clothes occasionally. A customer with
wig was turned over to the Young man
to put the finishing touches on, and not
knowing that the gentleman in the chair
wore wig, the greenhorn began to pour
on the oil and rub vigorously. The
nate customer felt his wig moving over
his pate at the rate Of forty knots ~
hour, got disguised aud left the shop,
The apprentice decided that rs bar-
Der he was not a success. and has
returned to his former av0ca.ion-thai
of raising and shipping bleckberries,
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-09-02
Treatment OF Women.

An American woman expresses her
pain at seeing in Germany women
carrying on their packs great baskets
OF earth, which men filled with their
shovels, and at a Holland woman's
pulling, by means of a strap across her
breast, canal. boat in which two men
sat smoking. She has also seen women
harnessed together, dragging a cart in
which sat a man, laying his whip i'm
partially over both woman and dog.
Being q woman" she says, she ex-
claimed every hour she was il Ger
many, "Thank God, 1 was born in
America r.
1t certainly is one of the privileges
of birthright here that women are not
forced to toll, as the women d. whom
she describes. Yet, in all probability,
SO far as health creates happiness-and
happiness is almost impossible without
health--the hardy peasant women of
Germany and Holland might not have
much occasion to envy their plying
American sister. The chances are that
the American woman has scarcely
known since she came Of age a whole
year of healthful, hearty life that
she has some ache. some all, some
weakness, brought on by bad habits
of living, imprudent diet or fashion
able clothing (; that her hips are
loaded down with several pounds
weight Of skirts; her waist laced so
tight that she can scarcely breathe /;
and that the heels of her shoes are
in the middle of her instep, and
bound to produce, if they have not
already produced. serious physical
complications. The peasant woman's
lot is 3 hard one, but il is out of
doors her food is coarse, but she has
healthful appetite I; and il she is
killed by toll too severe, il is quite
as likely that her American prototype
will die or live protracted invslidism,
in consequence Of q too luxurious and
fashionable existence.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-09-02

Inactivity Of the kidneys is symptom Of the
among those indicia, therefore, h'ch it is
very unsafe to disregard. A good stimulus is
given by but few medicines 10 those delicate
organs when they become torpid, but promt-
nent among those which renew activity with
out producing irritation is HostetteI Stom-
ach bitters. It invigorates as well as gives an
impulse to the action OF the ki1'ieys ana dad
dsr. In diseases involving liver disorder, in
which the kidneys take up an unnatural guam
tity Of bile from the blood, the Bitters exer-
cises purifying influence, and tends to re-
store both secretions to healthful condition.
MAlarial fevecs, for which the Bitters are one
Of the finest known spec 6cs, are also prevent,
ed by il, as are also chronic constipation and
dyspepsia.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-09-02
Mr.. and Mrs. Young in japan.

Mrs. John Russell Young. nee Jewell,
writes to friends at home some en-
Pertaining accounts of the honors paid
to her husband and self in the Flowery
Kingdom. Every stopping place en-
route is remembered by the unique fetes
given to them. At Yokohama they
were entertained at dinner that lasted
eleven hours. At this banquet all sorts
OF Oriental dishes and delicacies were
served, Interpreted with French
cookery and American fruits and vege-
tables, the last out of complimentto the
new Minister and wife. Conserves,
wines, sweetmeats and such, he and we
in this benighted land never dreamed
Of heightened out the endless course, in
the intervals Of which the guests arose
from their place and wandered about
the table chatting with one another.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-09-02

In paper on protection to the orchard,
read before the American Pathological
Society, by DR.. ]. A. Warder, the vari-
Gus means of provision and protection
taken advantage of in various sections
of the country were dwelt upon at
length. Following is a summary of the
list
Ridges OF elevated lands or ranges Of
mountains across the direction of the
prevailing storm will ward OF the rigors
Aspect and elevation of the orchard site
above the frost line promise favorable
results. Sheltered valleys are some
times successfully planted with fruits.
Masses of water, with their influence
upon the temperature of the air, both
in winter and spring, insure the safety
of crops even in high latitudes. Fogs
prevent the action of frosts and are
often beneficial. Smoke or smudge
will act as cloud in checking the radi-
alton of heat that might produces frost.
All these natural features may be taken
advantage of where they exist, and may
be used as means of provision by the
well-informed orchardist.
Where the sheltering woodlands have
been removed, or where these do not
naturally exist, the following means
may be provided: Forests natural or
artificial, groves or copses judiciously
placed, artificial wind breaks or shelter
belts at moderate intervals and set
across the lines of the prevailing sum.
mer and winter winds, Indigenous oil
trees between the fields, hedges for
shelter, as subdivisions of the farm, and
around orchards or fruit gardens, trees
deciduous or evergreen scattered
through the orchard, walls and close
fences, particularly about the gardens.
The sides of buildings may also be
utilized.