davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-09
E.E

CDoks NOT AFFECT TIE TEETA.o
Evil EHectually Cure Liver Complaint,
Iaundice, Chronic or Nervous Debil-

snd all Diseases Arising
fror1 a Disordered
Stomach or In
t~estines,
such as Constipation, Flatulence, Inward Piles,
Fulness of Blood in the Head, Aci3ity Of the
Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust for
Food, Fulness of weight in the Stomach, Sour
Eructations, Sinking or Fluttering atthe Pit cf
the Stomach, Swimming Of the Head, Hurried
or Difficult Breathing, Fluttaring at the Heart,
Choking Or Sulocating Sensation when in a
lying posture, Dinness Of Vision, Dots or Webs
before the Eyes, Dull Pain in the Head, Den
Cheney Of Precipitation, Y~ellowness of the Skin
and Eyes, PaiR in the Side, Back, Chest and
Limbs, Sudden F1ushes of Heat, burning in
the Flesh, Constant Imaginings Of Evil and
Great Depression of Spirits.
E. F. Kunkel's Bitter Wine ofIropNEVEF
FAILS TO CUREl
DERANGEMENTS OF THE LIVER
will produce disease of the Heart, Skin. Lungs
and Kidneys. 1t is owingto the same cause
that thousands die of Cholera, Bilious or Vel
low Fever, and that most baneful disease, Con
sumption. 4,
DYSPEPSIA DYSPEPSIA
DYSPEPSIA is the most perplexing of hu-
man ailments. Its symptoms are almost inf
mite in their variety, and the forlorn and des-
pendent victims of the disease often fancy
themselves the prey, IN turn, of every known
inalady. Its symptoms are a Loss OF Appetite
Wind and Rising OF the Food, Dryness OF the
Mouth, Heartburn, Distention Of the Stomach
and Bowels, Constipation, Headache, Dizzi-
ness, Sleeplessness and Low Spirits. KUN
KEL'S BITTER WINE OF IRON IS \
SURE CURE
WEAK AND DELICATE CHILDREN
ARE MADE STRONG by using Kunkel's
Bitter Wine of Iron. Ii can be administered
with perfect safety to- child three months old,
the most delicate female, or the most aged.
Do you want something to strengthen you Z
Do you want to build up you constitution :
Dc YOU want a brisk and vigorous feeling :
Dc you want to get rid of nervousnessf
Do YOU want a good appetizer
Do you want to sleep wellf
Do you want to feel well?
DO you want energy2
If you do, TRY KUNKEL'S BITTER
WINE OF IRON.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS, AND
DO NOT LET YOUR DEALER PALM
OFF HIS OWN ARTICLE for the genuine
T.. F. KUNKEL'S BITTER WINE OF
IRON. We would caution the public 10 pur-
chase none but that which contains the name
of the originator, e. +. KUNkEL, on the
neck of every bottle. For sale by Druggists
and Dealers generally Wholesale Depot and
place of manufacture, 400 North Third Street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-09
YOU WILL WANT

Clothing and we desire to inform you that
Our New Stock of Spring Suits for Men,
Youth and Boys was never larger or better
than for this season. We manufacture
the Majority of the Clothing that we sell
and We are confident that you cannot find
Goods anywhere that viii give You better
satisfaction; the prices are at all times as
low as is possible to get good goods. AS
an Extra Undue ement to get Everyone ac-
quainted withthe kind ofclothing, we sell,
we give a Genuine Waterbury Watch and
chain with all ~Readymade Suits at $I2 and
over.
Our Custom Department is also fled
with choice patterns of Foreign and Do
nestle Suitings, and with first class Cutters
and workmen we guarantee perfect salts
faction.
|. j. L. ULLI 4 SON.. i.
TaHors ClotherS
! Sta & Market, Wilmington, Del
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-09
SOCIETIES

PARADISE ENCAMPMENT, No, At, !. o.
q. +. Meets on the LIST, and 3rd Friday evenings
of every Month, in Odd Fellows Hall.
G. p, I'D. Barnart; II. p, j. Murphy; ). W.,
VIM. l.. Fawcett; Scribe. III. NJ. Flanagan ;
areas. Jacob Feathcrer; J.. w, Isaac ID. Hill
man Guide, !. f. Layton; LIST. WIN. Tussey,
=. c. r; 2nd WI. b. Lloyd Pc. p,
PENIS GROVE CoNCLAYE. No. 81, 10.
H., meets every End and 18th Friday Of each
month In Odd Fellows Hall, at N O'Clock.
ArchoH, S. M. Denny Provost, K. Harkef'S
D.. Arehon, j. II. smith Finaneier, q. ).
Klle Secretary, W. +. Yeager.
UNION LODGE, No 80. X. OF P, meets every
wednesday evening in Odd Fellows Hall.
r. c., J.V. Clark O.. c.. J. ID. WHITAKER; :
c.. W. p. Denny: p, G.. G. Dalbow; M. OF u,
g. b. H0lton: NJ of f., W. S. Avis; of rs,
j. V. Clark NJ. at a. Geo. JOrdon; l. Co., John
Cook O. G., F. b. Paulin.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-09
FOR SLLE.

About 3 tons of good Timothy Hay.
Apply to John Corson or at the
RECORD pffce
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-09
DIED.

DILKES.-En Pedricktown, April
3, 1885, LAURA E., daughter Of VA
liam G. aud Kate NJ. Dilks, aged 2
wears > mo hsaud Is d avs
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-09
seMNsoaasE eRleE CURRENT
sseaarAg. 1IAY o. 1881,

Rag Carpet, Weaving H. all its Bran
ches, apply to.
Ml4tf. JOHN Z. LEAP.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-09
DR. VAN DYKES
S9StLP:HgR
CURES ALL SKIN DISEASES.

THE PURE SULPHUR CONTAINED
INTHISSOAPIS ABSORBEDINTOTHE
BLOOD through the minute cap,laries and
acts upon the skin CONSTITUTIONALLY,
thus removing all the impurities therefrom.
BY getting at the root of the trouble in this
way it is plainly seen how readily those dis
gusting dishgurements of the skia-ULCERS,
SORES, and ERUPTIONS generally-are
removed. Chatting, so unpleasantto many
people who have used everything recommend
ed. without success, is quickly overcome; while
ITCHING, BURNING, STINGINC, ana
various other irritable conditions of the skin
are easily allayed by the soothing influence OF
this unsurpassed medicated soap.
A neat boz containing 3 cakes, 70 cents;
single cakes, IS cents Ask your druggist (f
you live in the country, your storekeeper) tor
il, and if he does not keep it in stock, send to
the pro ~~ietors, Aschenbaeh & Miller, Third
and Callowhil SIS, Philadelphia, Pa
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-09

STEAMER MAJOR kEY FOLD
Leaves Pemsguve daily at SO for
Philadelphia. Returning leaves Arch
st. Wharf, at 3 90 p. II f'a3e 50 cts.
for rcurd trip, g31l mtil used.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-09
nKLAMARE RIVER r. r.
POST OFFICE.

Mail from Philadelphia and intermediate
places arrive daily, Except Sunday,) at 1854 2;
n. and s :O5 and 7:1T D. M. Mail closes at $50
and Ii $50 a. m. Valuables and letters register
on application Fee, 10 cents.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-09

CHURCHES.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
EMANUEL (Brick)- Rev. W. Margernm,
Preaching 10 A. NJ. and 730 p. NJ. Public
PRAYER meeting Tuesday evening 7,45. Meeting
for promotion OF Christian Holiness led by Mrs.
Cunningham, Thursday evening 7.45.
Sunday School at 2.3OP NJ, Rev. W. Marger-
nm sunerintqnednt.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-09
.p1RECrORx:-
RATES

Per iesr $3.50. In Advance Si.25.-
All subscriptions ontside OF the Coun.
ay must he paid strictly Ina advance,
Advertising Rates made known on app.heatlon'
Sample copy OF RECORD sent by request.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-09

Rush, Rush, Rush
To the n. West corner
9Th & Market.
Wilmington, Del.
-to+-
$500.
worth which I bought of the
Great Assignee sale, | offer
now at
50
per cent less than any Clothing
House can sell these clothing
in Wilmington. These goods
are offrst class cloth and guar
antced of first class 'corhmon-
slip.
We Offer the following Salts.
a fine t-o:kscrew suit for $500
worth $1,000, a Mems Suits
all collors for $3.50worth $500
a fine Mems all wool suit for
S6.25 worth $1,000. Come
soon before all the Bargains
will be gone. A fine line OF
pant the latest style. Chill
dren's suits from $l.25 to$4.5O
the finest. You will find al
ways a Salesman to wait on you
and snow goods at your salts
/ faction.
Come and see for yourself
before you purchase any where
else.
NJ. MEYERS.
n. w. corner 5th Market SITS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-02-12
cages Wemisfeiten.
SmI a II 5.

- SeEdt unD DauS traten am IL.
Mittags II lbr 5uiammen, Inn bic
@leftoralltimmen gu 3dblen. ueber bic
am Sbfnb ber Mrbeit bonn @enatsprds
iibenten gbmunos abgegebene grfld
rung: v1nb Der Senatsprdlibent pros
tlamirt bas &eiultat als cine 6ifentli6e
gefanntma9ung bes Snbalts Der inn
Beifein beiber 6duier bes gDngrefes
ge0ffneten uno perleienen papiere unb
niht als OF er bur1 bas @eleb Die Mu=
toritdt beidBe, irgeno cine geieBli9e
gnti6eioung absugeben" ,entifanb fpdter
i'm Senat lomobl mie i'm 9auie cine ldns
gere Debate. @inige rpolten bic Sa9e
10 berltanoen baben, oab Der Senatsprds
iibent bur6 ben gemeinidafili1en Bes
f6luB oes Senats uno 9auies ermd9=
ti9t 1T, cine gefebli6e @ntf9eioung gu
fdllen, tpdbrenb @bmunbs feline Mniift
babin funbgab, baB elm gemeini9aftli>
der Bei6luB fein @eieb uno oerielbe
ibm nur Sas &e9t ertbeilt, in Der Si=
bung gu prdiibiren, bic 0erbanblungen,
in oieiem Galle alio bic 3dblung Des
@leftOraluOtums, 3u iiberma1en unb
bas Heiultat, 0bne fir ii6 ielbit irsenb
melhe Nutoritdt gu beanlpru1en, be-
fannt gu geben.
= Sn Der 2e9islatur bon S1inois
tpirb es einen barten &f nm bic
8sfebung Der 5enatorfele geben. 9ie
bemofratif9en Mitglieber bes Senats
begaben iid am Sage bes 3uiammen=
tritts Ing &eprdientantenbaus uno be
gannen Nominationen gu MAIDEN, tpdb>
renb bic republifaniiden Mltglieber in
Der 0alle aurudblieben unb einen Mns
trag auf 8ertagung annabmen.
Muslanb.
= Sn Der Bale Mine, Weitpille
picton, Neu=S6ottlano, ereignete fi1
cine Grploiion uno glei9 barauf brad
6euer aus. Oe Nrbeiter in Der Mine,
beren 3abl ni6t beitlmmt mirb, perben
berloren gegeben.
- Die 2onboner Poli3ei bat in eli
mem 0auie in 9arrow &oab, bas elm
Mmerlfaner gemietbet bate, cine sroBe
Quantldt DDnamit eonIissut.
= 30 iin6en. Sie ioaialiifii6en
Organe. bas Wiin9ener grtrablatt uno
Die pof, oeneu Der poitoebit i1on fri.
! ber ent3ogen, tpurben beute eoniicirt.
-Oie BON Der Partei Der Soaial= 2ibe=
ralen i'm &el6stage entmorfene 8orlage
| fir elm NrbeitergeieB feBt ben ncrmalen
9lrbeitstag auf 10 Siunben fsit, perbie=
tet gfa6tarbeit, ausgenommen in Gdls
len, in welden bic Nrbeitgeber bic 3u=
ftimmung Der Qrbeiter bierfiir erlangz
ten uno ibnen 8efoitisung gemdbren.
Die gorlage ibreibt ferner ben 6abrifz
berren Dor, In ibren gtabliiiements bic
neuen Hegulationen uno Gontraftbe=
ftimmungen anbeften gu lai1en. perbies
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-02-12

tet bic NniteQung bon &inbern unter
IA Sabren, oronet bic @rnennung elmer
Spe5ialbeb0rbe an, ber es obliegt Die
Nusfiibrung Der neuen Gabrifregeln au
iibermaden unb Sdmierigfeiten gu
1bli1ten, Die binii6tli9 Der 26bne &C.
amiiben Nrbeitsebern uno 9rbeitern
entiteben follteu. Sn Der 8orlage mirb
bic grnennung eines faiierli9en Mr=
beitsratbs nit 2ofalbeamten unb @e=
ri9ten perlangt, oenen bic Sd5li1tung
aler Streitfragen obliegt, bic fi1 auf
Die @e9te Der Nrbeiter be3ieben, ferner
bic @rnennung bon Musslei6sfammern,
benen 8o0madt geseben tperben ioll,
6as Miuiiferium bes bur9i9nittli9en
9obnes fir peri6ieoene Mrten Der 4r=
belt feif3uieben. gs tpirb i1lieBli6 in
berielben oas unbeitrittene &e1t Der
Organization bon Mrbeiter=@elel
ten nnb 0ereinen berIangt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-02-12

Maeaulap's Gage bes alten
Nom" linb po0 BON benz Jeuer biitori=
f9er &omantif. Die 3eugniiie, tuel6e
bic 6eilfraft bon Wfiibler's 2rduter
Bltters be3eugen, iinb bon bon benz
g6ttli9en Geuer Der Wabrbeit. 2eine
anoere Mebi3in fann eine glei1e Mn=
5abl bon bona fide &liren aufmeifen,
bic bur6 bic freimillisen bona fide
3eugnife bon a9tbaren giirgern in ie=
benz Sbeile oes 2anbes befdtigt perz
ben probirt bas 8itters Bel gurer
ODspepfe. st tpirb iie obne ole 3lpeis
fel furiren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-02-12

bic etusise sepeien, pelde bic Sadie
burd,idaut babe.
8ei6e paare iinb nun ldngit perbei
ratet unb leben als gliidli6e Meni9en
in resem. na6barli6en 8erfebr.
8on Germ BON 8a6ren aber b6rt
man nur, oaB er ibper gu trasen bat
an ben goloenen Getten. bie er Ii1 aufs
erlegt. SeineGrau 1T maklos eiferiiidb
tig uno feline 2inber erinnern in ettpas
auffd0iger Weiie on bic orientalii1e Mb.
ifammung ibrer i66nen Mutter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-02-12

9err $. 81. @arli6s, @de Der
3ten unb 6elir 5traBe, st. Soiepb,
Wfo., tpoLnbaft, fast: rGeime Gami=
llensWebi5inen erfreuen iib 10 GROCER
BeliebtDeit, ipie 9r. Muguft So
nig's 9amburger Sropfen
unb 8ruittbee."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-02-12

= Gin 3ug Der Gentralbabn bradte
mad Courtney einen unbefannten
Wann, Der ii6 Dor ben 3ug gemorfen
batte unb f6mer perlebt purbe. Ser
ungliidlide itarb balb barauf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-02-12

= Sie 0euidbrs= =@ei6enfe = grfdIz
tung, 9uiten unb Gatarrb- -fann man
fi6 Dom 9alie balten bur1 Mper's 8
GberrD= Bectoral. Wer bieie uebeI TO-
glei6 5u betdmpfen perna9ldiligt, Der
lduft bic @efabr Der 9tus3ebrums, bic
bic 5iuiliiirten 9dnbern ben ie9iten She'll
aller Sterbfdlle berbeifibren ioa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-02-12
Sagesfraaes,

Warum fam Gin sart 10 Bill
Zig perfaufen?
Weil er fetne Gbeilbaber unb
Seiienbe bat unb alles fir gaar
perfauft. ST banbelt nad bem
Sose: o8leine prp1te unb srpbe
gtnnabmen+"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-02-12

81 Ser Nboofat 6. s. gtpins in
grenbam bat iiG erfdol1en; er mar
felt ldngerer 3eit leibenb unb batte bic
9ofnung, ie wieoer seianb gu meroen,
Qufaeaeben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-02-12
MDer's
Sarsarart11a

81 Elm lebr roneentrirter Mnsjne ber eariapariaas
anh anhefer hIutreinieenhrr @ar,en NIT $talIums
ana eiieu,S Sahia btrbnncsa, unb Sas uni9dbIi9ite,
iauerIdfsite unb biaisite 8lutreinisunssz szMitteI,
bos man. anwenben fani. Dime SebI treibt es
aues 8Iatsift aus benz a5rper, berei9ert unb ers
neat bas 8Iat unb felt beffen beIe6enbe Strait ber
% 1T bag Bette Sstamnte Mitter sesen etropbela
nn6 ale ifrattul6isn ltebel. sesen Rotblauf 6it.
tIas9eu, Gle9ten. g6wdren, Gsi9pars. lSIeif9s
stisi9ie uno eaatansi6Idss; ebenfo sesen aue
aranibeiten. bic burd biinnes uno perarmtes Blut
uerlrfabt ,uerber, ,Die Rbenmatiamus, WeuraIsie,
rtsamatii4s eiAt. alisemstne entEdftnus uns
IfrsttsISisr aatarrt.
3eilnns boa ent;anbetem @beumatismms.
sases's sarfapariITa bot mid pon eat.
,asaetem kbsnmatismas sebeiIt, an benz idb piele
Sabre sslistsn bate. %. S. @oore."
1urbant. Sa., z. Tars 1882.
Bnberettst ppm
81. 3. 9. aber & Co., enuell, Maii.
snaasa avatsesen gu babsa: 81, 8 sIaf9m IS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-02-12
Widtis fit Ausmanberer.;
Grobe Yreiseruasisuns in Der llsberfabrt

Der 1lnte5eidnete 1T ermddtist YaFase.
f6fine pom Bremen nod Gan sntonio fiir
s3s.25 fit ernaHiene gerionen aus3uiieIlen.
ainber unter IL 5abren 3ablen bic Sdlfte.
Der YreiS fiir bic Reife bon San Nntonio
mad Bremen TT ebenfalls berbdltnibmdbis
berabseiett poroen.
Gerner 9iaets 80 erniebristen greiien bon
antiuerpen, 9abre, 9iuerpooI, Queenstown,
S6peben, Odnemarf uno storipesen nod Gan
antonio unb auriid
Adberes 81 erfabren BEL
s. @riefenbed,
2s,f ,tup Yafase. Nsent, San Antonio.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-06-27
THE GARDEN.
To Have a Cool Garden Weeds Must BE
Destroyed Early.

To Have Cool Garden Weeds Must BE
Destroyed Early.
To have good garden the weeds
must be destroyed as soon as they are
above ground; to let them grow un til
they are high enough to shade the crop
will not only greatly increase the labor
OF destroying them, but it will also
very materially injure the crop; for
plant which has been over-shadowed
by weeds will not grow strong, but
will run up slender. weak stalk,
which, when let into the sunshine by
removing the weeds, will often wilt 50
as to check its growth, or perhaps
kill it
Every farmer should make it his
business to keep his garden clear of
weeds; this is very easily done when
once the soil is freed from weed seeds,
but if crop of weed seeds is per-
mitted to ripen every year it very much
increases the labor of keeping the gar
den clean.
Observation teaches us that, while
most farmers keep the weeds under
their control during June and July,
very few have clean gardens during the
months of August and September, evil
IDENTIFY concluding that the crops are
far enough advanced to keep master
of the weeds, so they cease cultivation
and let the useful plants fight their way
unassisted. This is all wrong, because
it is giving the weeds chance to ripen
their seeds to make trouble another
year. If one would only stop to con-
slider, there would be no doubt enter
tanned but it would be best, as well as
easiest, to pull up all the weeds during
the summer and autumn before they
commenced to ripen their seed. for by
permitting them to seed each weed will
drop thousands of seeds which will
make plants next season. so that in
stead of being obliged to pull up only
one weed thousands must be destroyed.
By thorough cultivation during the
entire season, for few years, the land
may be so cleaned of weed seeds that
garden can be taken care of with half
the labor, and at the same time keep
the crop growing much more vigorous
ly than if the land be full of weed seeds
But when a garden is cleaned of weed
important that the soil be stirred up
and pulverized quite as often during the
period that the plants are small, but
the work can be done in one quarter of
the time that it can be when the weeds
are plenty.
A wheel hoe may be used and the
work done not only very rapidly, but
also much better than with common
hand hoe A small iron rake is also
good implement and can be made to
loosen a large surface in short space
of time. where there are no weeds to
kill. We would urge farmers to begin
early to Kill the weeds, and to keep up
the work until the growing season is
over; by SO doing in few years the
work of cult.vating the garden will be
pleasant anu easy. = Massachusetts
Ploughnaan.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-06-27
The Orphans Lot.

He had been going to see her a long
time, but never stated the object of his
visits, and she was DESTROYS of know
ing something of the future. The las
night he called he seemed to be quite
sad, and after several well-developed
signs, he said:
Life is full, very full of bitterness,
isn't itpn
"Oh, | don't know" she responded
cheerily, Il haven't much cause to com.
plain"
Possibly not now, Mary, but the bit.
ter cup has been placed to your lips.
Yes, Henry, my parents are dead
'And is there no bitterness in that,
Maryp Is it not very, very sad to be an
orphanP"
''Of course it is, Henry, but you see''
and she blushed vividly-''it relieves
you of the embarrassment of having to
ask my father"
Henry's heart was touched. -Mcr-
chant IraUeler.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-06-27

California and Oregon are liable to
occasional ravages of three species of
locusts, the most dangerous of which
is the great Rocky Mountain locust,
whose ravages several years ago came
near starving out the people of two or
three Western States. This locust is
remarkable for its power of flight, and
travels in dense swarms high up in the
air. darkening the sun or filing the sky
with the glistening light of their wings.
Observers have stood on the highest
peaks of the Rocky Mountains and
straining their eyes upward have seen
the sky filled with clouds of these tiny,
soaring insects, SO high as to be barely
discernible. These insects, after devas-
tating one region, rise into the air to
look for fresh fields and pastures new.
-Chicdq0 Tribune
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-06-27
OUR FORESTS.

The Fate of the Woodlands Which Once
Covered the Greater Part of the Conti-
nent.
The spruce is Woodworking. honest
tree. 1t may not possess the grandeur
of the pine nor the soaring crown OF
the hemlock; but a gum will outchew
caouchouc, and is deservedly popular
in Boston, female colleges, and othel
select localities. The spruce is meet
ing, last of all, the doom of his ever
green fellows. In Maine and New
Hampshire and in the Canadian prov
inces the AK of the logger is eating its
way steadily and without mercy into
the heart of the spruce country, and
too soon will the place the. eof know il
no more. Thus went the pine, though
when the latter reigned the spruce grew
on unframed, for loggers deemed it an
ignoble tree. good enough to raise
chewing gum, but Unworthy of further
usage. So they went for the pine
alone, and hewed it down. as if the
world stood watch ng unit each lax
and stream grew We airy W tn the burden
of murdered trees. If waters can besad,
l know no reason why the eastern lakes
and rivers might not be mournful as
we'll as was that old Greek fountain
which splang from woman's tears.
who mourned her childr n slain. For
the pine trees and the waters were akin
and loving. When the rain descended
or the SHOWS of winter melted. the
trees gathered in the surplusags SO
that the stream flowed evenly to the
sea, and when drought came the full
lakes gave of their abundance to the
sunshine's call and thus returned it to
the thirsty trees. Now all are gone.
The brooks of rounded rocks and the
lakes but shallow basins. When floods
of spring and autumn come to hand
there is naught to stay them. They
work destruction for passing hour;
then the streams dry up and the lakes
become shallow bas MS again, so full OF
sandbars that even the catfish get
aground and the contiguous factories
buy steam eng mes or move away.
What became of the pnep The an
swer is readily given. 1t was shipped
off to the West Indies, most of it, and
came back as molasses. the greater
part of which was brewed into New
England rum, a horr BILE compound,
and this the thr fly natives drank up.
Such was the passing of the p ne tree.
The hemlock, too, has gone its way.
1t was literally skinned out of existence.
Men wanted its hide TO use in tanning
leather and did not rest until it left
them for ever Hemlock timber was
not considered valuable while anything
else was handy, hence most of these
trees rotted where they fell. while the
BARK travelled to some of the big tan
neries in Maine and Massachusetts.
Since hemlock b came scarce the tan-
ners use in its stead South American
gum; hence hemlock tan is largely
something else nowadays. Coos IN
H. Cor. brooklyn EaJie.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-06-27
Have s ONE Yourself.


Prof. C. V. Riley, the Government
Bugmaster General. who has been
breakfasting on seventeen-year locusts,
eats them because he likes them; same
reason hen does. But he eats grass
hoppers, which he says are delicious, "
in his devotion to science and human
ity, because 'the grasshoppcrs had
eaten everything else in the West, and
many people were on the verge of star
vation." For the benefit of any our
readers who may desire TO eat grass
hoppers, grub worms, cockroaches,
damp bugs, slugs, beetles, or other
delicious" bugs, we give the following
excellent recipe for preparing the food:
Take a half pint of boiled ham. pint
and half of veal, one pint cream
sauce, one teaspoonful of lemon juice,
the yelks of two raw eggs, salt, pepper
and two hard boiled eggs cut the ham
and veal in delicate pieces, which add,
with seasoning, 10 the sauce; when it
boils up, add the yelks. which have
been beaten into four tablespoonful of
milk. Cook half minute longer and
garnish with the hard boiled eggs. Eat
it over your Sunday Eagle and give the
bug TO the chickens. -Burdette.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-06-27
The Oldest Newspaper.

The oldest newspaper in the world.
che Pekin Gazette, has lately taken new
lease of life. This venerable journal has
changed its form. Established in the
year Oil, the Pekin Gazette has been
published regularly since 1851. Under
the the new arrangements three editions
are published; the first, the King Paou,
printed upon yellow paper, constitutes
the official gazette, of the Middle King
dom; the second, the Hing Paou (com-
mercial journal also printed upon yell
low sheets contains information inter-
esting to the trading community; while
the third, the 1itani- Paou provincial
gazette printed upon red paper, con-
sists of extracts from the other two edi-
tions. The total circulation of the three
issues is $1,000 copies. The editorship
is confided to a committee of six MEM
bers of the Academy of n-Lin.-M Y.
EUening Post