davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1883-03-21

Meantime the Salvationists will bear watching.
Just now the Army is turning in its shell.
What will be the nature of the animal that
hnally comes out, remains to be STANDARDIZATION
at Work.
Exceptional people find exceptional
troubles In an ordinary way. when church
building has to be renovated the congregation
can easily get temporary substitute but when
the Metropolitan Tabernacle wants dong up
as 1t does now-the pastor and his helpers are
at loss where to go for their Sunday services.
Outsiders may be disposed to suggest that the
best thing to do would be to let Mr.. Spurgeon
take holiday for FIVE or six weeks. But Mr..
Sturgeon is wilful man, and perhaps would
refuse to accept vacation if not too i'll to
preach. Exeter Hall is too small, and the
Agricultural Hall is rather remote for the
regular congregation at Newington There is
the Aquarium, close to the Houses of Parlia-
ment, and is pretty central. Another resource
Is open-Mr. Spurgeon might go to the pro-
vinces for few weeks, and take possession of
Bingley Hail. Birmingham say for Sunday
or two; then pas on to Liverpool and Bristol,
and use st. Georges and Colston Halls. The
people OF those towns would be delighted, and
altogether new audiences would come under
Mr.. Surgeons influence But rest for the
overworked preacher would be every way best.
II he would but take it. The renovation, we
understand is to be effected, somehow, next
World London)
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1883-03-21
M A r X I E d

At the residence OF James B. Pratt, ESQ., by
the Rev. |. n. Naff, JAMES A ALLISON to Miss
JOSIE D. SAVERS, all of Diapers Valley, Va
March 7th, at the residence of the brides
father near Amherst c. H., Va, by the Rev.
Colin Stokes, WILLIAM j. LEvERIDGE to Miss
MARY E. MILLER
March l4th, by the Rev T. L. Preston, D. D.,
GEORGE w. Ransom, of Kentucky, to Miss Err
NINA MAY STEVENSON, of Richmond Va
February 2lst. at Birds Nest" Woodstock.
Va, by the Rev, R. H Fleming, WILLIAM
IwYMAN WILLIAMS, Esq, to Miss SALLIE M,
daughter of late Judge Bird,
\, March 10Th at the residence of Capt Joseph
McFaddin, the brides father by the Rev. A
ii. Hamilton, MARION LINDSAY to Miss EMMA
A McFADDIN, all of Rockbridge county, Va.
March 18th, at the residence of Col. E. Hut.
ton, near Huttonsville w Va, by the Rev. w.
); r Bryan, Newton CROUCH, of Elk Water, to
Miss VIRENA D., daughter of Alfus Hutton, OF
Huttonsville.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1883-03-21

Der will come at the next communion of such
as shall be saved
Brockport. N. Y.-The union meetings in
this village conducted by Rev. E. E. Davidson
for seven weeks were brought to an end on
Tuesday evening of last week The Presbyte-
rian church was filled to its utmost capacity
many being obliged to stand The sermon
from l Cor. x 81 was addressed to those who
protested conversion, some FIVE hundred. Over
one hundred others have asked the prayers of
Christians fifteen did so at the close of the ser
mon. The counsel given to the converts was in
every respect unexceptionable and excellent,
and if needed, mighty impulse will be gwen
to every good work in the community, as a
result of these special religious services
March Acoessions.-We continue to re
ceive good news of Gods work of grace in
churches far and near, as our columns of Reli-
gious Intelligence will bear testimony. We
rejoice that these times of refreshing from the
presence of the Lord are not confined to any
particular denomination. The First Reformed
church, New Brunswick, N. j., has added over
hundred members on confession of faith this
month The Bedford avenue Reformed church,
Brooklyn, seventeen; and Greenpoint church,
Brooklyn, fifty. The Presbyterian church,
York, Pa, records thirty-six received by con-
fession at its March mmunion service; the
church at Stapleton Staten Island, nineteen /;
at LIE Roy N Y, forty-six have confessed their
newly found Saviour and at Newtown, Pa,
eighteen The Congregational church. Patch
ogue, Long Island, records fourteen added on
confession the North church, Providence, R. | +,
has received thirty-three in the same way.
Many of the Baptist churches in Boston have
been revived, and this months communion SER
vice has brought accessons to their rolls In
New Hampshire several Free-Will Baptist
churches tell the same glad story, as do many
Methodist churches in Brooklyn, New York.
Saratoga Springs and elsewhere We could
mention many more. Very blessed it is to see
in the first month of spring so many testifying
that they have been raised by divine power
from natures death, and made new creatures IN
Christ May the flowers of hope bloom in their
hearts, and the fruits of the Spirit be abundant
ly manifested in their lives The churches in
their Joy over these newborn souls will do we'll
to remember that loving care is still needed.
The newcomers will be a source of strength,
only SO far as they are watched over, and led
to spend their days in living and laboring to
the glory of CODY. Y. Observer
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1883-03-21

The following amounts were received from
Farmvlle, Va, for the purpose of building a
Presbyterian church in Uvalde, Texas. To
these many kind friends of my school DAYS. /
return my warmest thanks. ]. R BRIDGES
Uvalde, Texas, March II.
Robert Richardson, So; Eugene Richardson,
70; John Richardson, $3.50; Lewis Holiday
81; John Venable, ST.; E. Wiltse 81; Miss Mol
lie jackson, 81; Mrs. Alice Jennings, ST. DIR. j.
I. Spencer, ST. Mrs. A. j. Davis, Soc; Ben.
Gosh, Soc; Mrs. Ben Hooper, Soc; DR. Henry
Watkins, 25c.; Mrs. Ida Matthews, 25c James
Spencer, 25c.; Fred Proctor, Csc: J H Knight,
Doc; Frank Price, 25c.; T A. Ransom, 25c Jas.
Richardson, 25c j Farrar, 25c.; Conrad Tim
norman, lOc. VIM F lrrar, !Oc.: Hugh Johnson
lOc; Richard Lyon, l0c.; o. r. Wicker. Soc;
DR.. d. s. Russell, 25c.; S. B. Mckinney, Doc.
4; b. Berkeley, 81; f. NJ. ", 1926; DR.. ]. L.
White, SOC Mrs Leila White, ST.; Charles Wat
kns, SOC; r. F. Hlliard, Soc, E. r. Evans.
Doc; Judge F N. Watkins 25c f. +. Knight.
Soc; Major II. r. Hooper, 25c; J F. Walton
25c.; W. G. Venable, Csc; L. c Irving, Soc
1. Campbell, 25c. MISS Patte Watkins. 35c
Mise Evelyn Adams, 25c.; Miss Wilson Gilly)
25ci Miss Lucy Dice 25c; Mrs M. ] Thorn
ton, Doc; Richard Thornton, 25c.: Cash. &C.
Mrs. Adams and sister, 25c; Cash &C.; Nat.
Morton, Doc; Cash, 13c; L. Morton, 25c.-
Total $3448.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1883-03-21
OF 1T U A r Y.

Died March 18th, after long Illness borne
with Christian resignation, NATHAN P1rMAN, in
the seth year of his age
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1883-03-21
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
R1vANNA Minis VA March

RIvANNA MILLS, Va, March IA.
MesSrs Editors, -Please acknowledge the fol-
lowing additional for Rivanna church
Farmyills church, additional, So 90
J. P. Swords, Richmond, Communion Cloths.
JOHN W. RIsoN
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1883-03-21

Responses to the appeal made for $4,000 for
- Virginia Bible Society.
Portsmouth Bible Society, 90 D.,
E. L. G. Harrison University of Va. 5 90
Augusta Presbyterian church. 10 90
Bells Valley Presbyterian church, 6 go
cranky st. NJ ch., Norfolk, pledged 172 90
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1883-03-21

$243 so
A little effort will secure the amount needed.
M. W. STAPLES Secretary.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-07-28
sOlags NeVeF Sulng.

" How does that verse run? Something
like this, isn't it,
There are who touch the magic string.
And noisy fame is proud to win them
Alas for those who never sing,
But die with all their music in them
- Yes, that beautiful, pathetic and true"
said your representative. The poet aLludes
to people who are somehow Suppressed, and
never get their full allowance 0i 10y and gir.
Which reminds me Of letter Ehown me the
signed BY MI e q. Williams, of Chapman,
Snyder Co, Pa, a prominent business man Of
that place. He writes;
y have suffered with asthma for over forty
years, and had 4 terrible attack in December
and January 1882 I hardly know what
prompted me to take PA.EEE's Toxic j did
30, and the first day took four doses. The
effect astonished Iae. That night | slept as
II nothing was the matter with me, aud have
ever since. have had caids 6inee but no
asthma. MY breathing Is now as perfect as
Il had never known that disease. Iii You
gnaw Of any one who has asthma tell him III
my name that PARSER Io&Ig VIII cure it,
even after forty years There Nas q man
Who escapad the fate Of those whom the poet
larnenis.
This preparation, which has heretofore been
known As EARgER'A q IaGER IaNTc, viii here
after be advertised ard sold uRdeF the name
iof fkRKEEl5 IaSfC. lnasTaueh rs ginger If
really an upiEnpoftant ingredient and UNI
Pfiaeiplad aaalers are e9Bstaatlg deeeiYing
their a57gt0Iuers BY ga9ESf taffne inferior prep
araiions under the naEae Of ginger, We drop.
the Wisleaatag 2gid.
There Is 10 ehange, however, Il this prep
GRAFTON itseti snd ali BEETLES IeniaipiElg II
The hands ol dealers NEaFpaa under the
name af eagkef's isger IoRic eantAiH the
genuine medicine IT tie sAe-sflnsle sgnatune
ri HAseoA u GA Is a. The bottom ef the oaf
side FTaRpef
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-07-28
Tae E.l.lasI d Gl.eap EEeef.

South America is the land Of cheap
beef after all. In that country cattle
have increased 80 rapidly the past few
years that fat bullocks have declined
from $40 per head to a few cents over
SO per head, which for all practical
purposes seems low enough for a fat
bullock, considering the hide is worth,
IN The English markets, about half
that sum. Late adriees sav the sea
son, especially for lanbing, has been
favorable, and that the saladeFss of
Montegiileo, the Chicago Of South
America, were busy preparing jerked
beef for the markets Of tie country.
Ii Il estimated that ID two years fron
naw The number Of cattle III the AT
eentine Confederation will number
28 900. 9a9. against Ia,000yQ00 id
l8.7 Z, 800, 900 Of which are IN the
Stale II Buenas Agfes. The con-
federation also claim 60.040ie09
sheep. 10000 goats, 4 o 100, 900 horses,
and ls. 900 astrielses. Tie popnla-
ton 4 Only abqai TWO III tie square
alile AZ .Hst 200 ii Bsigiam Taxing
food aniansls exclusively, however.
Tie Utilized asates Yet makes 2 Sssaaa
shaw iag 90o9 9a cattle, a3 900, .
600 Iassas aHsl JAZZ Ela ls'El sileap IL.
alI III saaHd HHsibeFs 10000.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-07-28
Il In >
Cherry P0CtOral.

Nc other complaints are SO insiiiDus in their
attack as those affecting the threat and lurgz-
nsne 50 trifed With ny the majority Of suffer
ers. The ordinary cough or cold. resulting
perhaps from a tTiaiaE Or unconscious cN-
rpnsure, is often but the beginning Of fatal
sickness. AYERS CHERRY PECToRAI, has
well proven It's e1slcacy a toTry years right
with threat and lung diseases, and should be
taken in all cases without delay.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-07-28

Resolved That all perauu- occupying
premises in this tuwu are Ar.eby required tn
have the same cleaned immediately All
trash and rubbish burned, s-puuis, sinks
Bnd privies cleaned and distniected Dythe use
Of lime, cOperas. or some other Gisiufeclaut.
Sec. =. Resolved That the IUustabIe shall
make personal inspections Of all pFemisee.
and any place not properly cleaned, shall,
after Jwenty-tOuT hours notice to the pro-
PrietOr, have said premises cleaned, at the
EXPENSE of the occupant of the premises.
Sec. 3. Resolved, That any person failing
or refusing to comply with the provisions Of
thiy ordinance, or ODstrHctiDg the Constable
in the performance OF his duties tAereunder
shall be subject to fine Of not less than Five,
nor more than Twenty-Five. Dollars, and in
default Of paying the fine shall be liable to
incarceration in the CaIabpu5e for not less
than forty-eight hours.
Sec. /. Resolved. That this ordinance shall
take effect from and afteTIts pFumulgatiuu.--
Passed August l2th, 1878.
On motion of Jas, ?. Geary, resolved. That
the Mayor is hereby authorized to issue his
proclamation, declaring Quarantine for
twenty go days against Bagdad and all
other MEXICAN ports On the Gulf Of Mexico.
On motion Of David Bloch, resolved, That
the Constable be authorized to give NOTICE
that he will let out the Public Printing to the
lowest bidder, at the Court house door. and
that the Town Cunncil reserve the right to
accept or reject all bids.
There appearing no further business before
the Board, the Board adjourned till next
regular meeting.
Approved. WM N YER, Mayor.
Attest j. A. RYAN, Secretary.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-07-28

Mjpjty chances ba,r takor r,Ia,.a
in the soutb since the cio,c al tine
civil war and csrnrraiJy zinco tin I'M
fan,ies Of carpcl-Lao rairrnmont ,cas-
cd to oprress and nnriaga fine ma.
poyerlslpf peonIa The return If
home rule inspir.d hone and faith in
the future, and renewed Affection for
the union.
The material DEVELOPMENTS IN pearyr
all the southern STATES IN rbn Is., ti,,.
year, bs, excitnd wonder and admire.
lion This +, brt III, hea,jrnin,r If
An era Of nrosneritr a, SURE +. t,I,,y.
tine march Of industrial or,nrr,... a..
apv rpsult tba, nav Inc artirina,a5
from Lunar hand,
One ar ,i,,. laos, .,,,n- II, ,no s,rtf,
j. the rerornitinu ~ tbo nou.r ,nG..
fiors tboz J-..,.e .rr-o,. TRAM, ,f.a fail ~
slavery and ti,n' das,r. ~ ',,,rfor,. ~.
tba,r Will. .,I.,c and -.,,-,.n;l,,, ..,'I.,..
conr.,g,.,,,I.t,. ,a,i., H. o',,., g..o-
drtv sbunIi rursaa MIA IT,, n
Al rnf5irs If %nrta y,,m,.r.,,S r., -
,.n,.,,,,. a4i,oss Ior-ro 49, i;,,,.,.,.
sn,,,n,, - Er.k;n,, n.,..ool .,.,,.., ,I,,.
,.onn,: ,.a,. a.n,,r ,,.r;,'1, ,I,, 1,rs,,
star.. of .if.. .,n,. ..,.,.r'1.r. ,n,I,-r
Mis- ..a,,,. ,,' ,ar ,nor, ,,,1,r ,'1.
,L.n .,,rn,..r,5 ".,,3. a.. ,''t.'..,,.....
I,'.r. ,I.n raL,r.,,,n .,r.a I, ,,','-
IF yaLor ,nr.- r,' r@.,..r...I -. s@'7 A.
r,I';,. ..,I-,,, ,.,,,,.l.,,,.,,. , 2, A. -.
-..5 .5'. ,I5 ,'a g, , ,''~'' ''",' w., a..
.'n'. liz ',t p,.'' w." ,ui w.
,,1 ~. -. ,, I, t1;. '', ,'',. t' ~
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-07-28

ut Iee aud far sale BIZ
~ ail si4a l3ast sixty a8ilar bugsies
as a&a
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-07-28
FARM AND FIBESIDE,



''T{s evening and the round, red sun
Silks slowly in the west;
The flowers fold their petals up,
The birds fv TO the nest:
Tie sTickets tirrup in the gTasS,
The bats wheel TO an ire.
And tiukie-tankle up the lane
The loving cattle 60:
And the rich man from his carriage looks
Out Oh them as they collie
On them and on the barefoot boy
Iaat drives the cattle home.
Il wish, - the boy says to himself,
II was that millionaire,
I'D have a palace for my home
And never know care
There is no wish that heart can franc
| would not crafty
There should not be in all the land
A happier man than /
What joy would he to lead 4 life
Where cares would never come.
And be no more the barefoot boy
That drives the cattle home.
And the rich man signs unto himself;
My wealth I'd gladly give
LGuid live any other life
Than that which Row | live
Could ] leave behind the dust and glaro,
And tumnlt Of The town.
and sleep al night without care
IL stocks went up or down
y, I'd give my palace and my yacht
That sails the ocean foam,
To be once more the barefoot boy
That drives the cattle home -
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-07-28


While in Inc country last winter my little
boy. three years obi, was taken il. with Group
IL seemed as Il lac would die from stTangll-
!atlu4- buE Of the family suggested ID" Use
q AyERS CHERRY PICTORIAL, q bottle Of
Wh.e2 Was always kept IN the houst- Thu
Mas tried Ii small AMI frequent doses, ana
to cur delight ID less Than half an hour In
Ilttis patient VAS breIthDZ easily The dur-
tor said that the CHENE} PICTORIAL mai
Eayei INV dariiug's Hfr. Can you wonder II
our ETtltltu0e9 Sincerely Npurs,
MK5. ENAA HEDFET.'
151 West 143th S., Men Eorz, AieF il, lse-
~ have nsed AYERS CHERRy PRETORIA.
in my FAMILY Ter several wears, and do not
hesitate t. prOlfDunre IT. til. TEosi cIieclEHI
remedy for coughs and colds We EaEe ever
tried a. q. CRANE,
Lahs crystal, aIinn., March Is, lss-,
"I suffered for eight years from bronchitis.
AMI alter trying many remedies with II" sic
cess was cured ny the use IT AYERS CHEZ
~ PICTORIAL ,'UsErE Valdez.
ByAaLa, Miss. April i, lss-.
81 cannot say enough in praise cf AYEn's
CHERRY PICTORIAL. believing a. 90 that
but for its Use ] should long since have died
from mag trouble I, bRAGDDE."
TaIestInc, Tt1as, April 9, lss-.
No case Of an affection II The throat o.
lungs exists which cannot h greatly relieved
be thu Us Of AYERS CHEnRT PICTORIAL
hndaipswiu allrarz car. when the disease Is
not ALREADY beyond the control Of medicine.
PREPARED By
Dr.J.C.Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold By all druggists.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-07-28
Town ordinances.

Resolved That al persons o~uu- dog
within the corporate limits Of the town shat
t- required t. muz&lr eaGA uu- will 4
wire muIziy. such a. vi" BE- furnished bv
the Town Constable, and keep them nIuLlieI
until the Iel day OF UclOter, lSs0
Be it further ordained, that during the
time this urdiuauc" j. il force, til" Town
LOnetabI. shall b" required L. destroy all
dogs iUund running at laTgr without lHe It
QuireI GnuZzIr
It's further ordained, Tha; thu ordinance
shall tahe effect from and after July 10Th.
ami that all ordinances or part Ci UTQIEauce#
Inconsistent ur contrary t. this ordinance,
al. HcTr0S repealed
GA mul.uu oi JAS. 7, Gear, resolved. That
Oruluanc" ~. =. ami aIneudmenr to Sc. 3,
oil said ordinance. il" "pubished au@ III"
Cuuetau," required g. rnlTc" the sam
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-07-28

If YOU WANT h coon BUc-Y

ASSURANCE THAT YOU WILL GET
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-07-28

In 1851 I0ok severe cold, which affected
my lungs. ] had 4 terrible cough. and passed
night alter night without sleep. The doctors
gave me M. / tried AYERS CHERRY Pr
guKAL. which relieved ms luEgs induced
sleep and afforded ne the resi- Necessary
Tor the recovery Of my strength. By the
continued use Of the PI.CToRAL s TeTmB-
nsut cure was effected. 1 am now G. years
old, hal" and hearty, ami am satisfied yoEr
CHERRY PECTuRAT saved me.
HuEACT FAIRnnuTHEE.
RnekIBgLaEH, VI, duly u. lss-.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-08-18
Economy in Farm Work.

One of the terse maxims of Franklin
was, Economy is wealth." In no
business is this maxim more pertinent
than in farming. Labor is the pro-
ductive capital of the farmer, and
whatever tends to diminish the neces.
sity or multiply the results of labor is
the true road to wealth. If the man
who makes two spires of grass grow
where one formerly grew is a public
benefactor, is not the man equally a
benefactor who teaches how to enable
one man to do the usual work of two
or five? AS corn is one of our most
valuable crops, we have made inquiry
of many practical farmers how many
times they passed over a row of corn
to plant and cultivate it. We were
surprised to find many good practical
farmers who had never thought of
making this calculation. The result
of our inquiry was that the best far
mers varied from all the way from
twelve or twenty. Discarding frac-
tons fifty-two rows of corn will grow
on one acre, the rows being four feet
apart. AT twenty.six bushels to the
acre each row will have just one hall
bushel. To pass twenty times over a
row of corn to make it will not pay 4;
twelve times, although little more than
one-half, will not pay. If the number
could be reduced to six it would pay a
fair return for labor invested. This
can be accomplished either by doubling
; the production of the acre or by using
improved implements which will more
than double the amount of work each
time the row is passed over. With
improved instruments you can plant
and cultivate a row of corn in passing
over it six times, five of which you car
ride. The labor Of cultivating cotton
can be reduced equally as much. Far
mers, think of this and remember the
maxim, Economy is wealth." You
labor is your productive capital
whether personal or hired labor, and il
you would win success, make your
labor largely productive and it will be
profitable.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-08-18
Mails.

Tullahoma to ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $3.50 p.
M: leaves sos a. m, daily except Sundays.
McMinnville to Sparta-Arrives 600 am;
leaves 800 pm; daily except Sundays.
Beersheba Springs-Arriyes 500 pm;
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays; leaves
600 a. M, same days.
Smithville (route No. 19299)-- arrives 1900
m. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
leaves 100 pm, same days,
Smithvlle (route No. 1929Sl-arriveS SOC
p. M, Mondays and Fridays; leaves 600 a
M, same days.
Woodbury-Arrives y M, Wednesdays
and Fridays; leaves 100 PM, same days.
Horse Shoe Falls-Arrives 1900 M, Mon
days and Thursdays; leaves 200 PM. same
days.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-08-18
To Starch and Polish Fine Shirts.

The shirts must be washed and thor
oughly rinsed. The clear whiteness
Of clothes depends largely upon the
final rinse water. After rinsing them
wiring from hot starch made in the Or
binary way; that is, dissolve in new
tin or porcelain-lined dish a quantity
of starch in cold water, pour over it
boiling water until it is about the thick
ness of mOlasses, stirring all the time
while pouring in the water, and till
the consistency is uniform; add a bit of
white soap in fine shavings, or a lump
of sugar, or bit of butter, or a little
white wax and spermaceti, and boil
about one minute. When the starch
clothes are perfectly dry wiring them
through cold starch, made by disolving
teaspoonful of fine starch in quart
of cold water with teaspoonful ofpul-
verified borax added, roll them up and
let them lie an hour or two. Have
the ironing table perfectly clean, and
a bowl of clean water, with a clean
linen cloth near it to rub off any specks
that may appear on the linen. Iron
first the body of the shirt, then the
band and then put the bosom over the
bosom board and rub it smooth with a
linen cloth, removing all surface bits Of
starch, if there areany to remove, lay
thin cloth, an old handkerchief will do
over the bosom and pass the fat>iron
over, remove the cloth and iron the
bosom until it is perfectly dry. A bit
of wax melted in a peice of brown
paper will give the surface of the iron
smothness, if it is rough. When the
hrstlroning is done, lay the bosom on
board covered with a single thickness:
of muslin, pass wet cloth over it to
dampen it slightly, and then go over
it with a polishing,iron bearing on
hard, and rubbing till the linen shines
This iron can be bought at house.fur
niShing stores for seventy-fve cents OIL
one dollar. Experiment on an old
shirt. Practice makes perfect.-N
Y. Tribune.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-08-18
COURTS.

NHANCERY-Sit LIST Monday in May and
" November; John w. Burton, Judge; j.
c. Biles, Clerk.
NIRCUIT-Sits Tuesday after 4th Monday
v in January, May, and September; j. j.
Williams, Judge; A. j. Curl, Clerk.
COUNTY by quorum LIST Monday in
v every month full court every quarter;
J. L. Miller, Esq, Chairman; A. II.
Gross, Clerk.
OTHER COUNTY OFFICIALS-H P.
" Maxwell, Sheriff. Jno. L. JacO, Register;
H. A. Cunningham, Trustee and Tax Collec'
tor; Geo. T. Purvis, Ranger; r. NJ. Argo,
Jailer; Sam O'Neal, County Superintendent
of Public Instruction
MUNICIPAL OFFICERS-Mayor j. F.
IXI Morford; Aldermen, II H. Faulkner,
d. F. Wallace, M. B. Harwell, G. w. Hood
enpyl, j. L Ramsey, Ed. Seals.