davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-27

Barley bush. ..........-...-..-...--. $1,000 $1,000
On Exchange to-day 2, gut'eE ary;. va:
Eggs duh and weak at zoe.
ssSs. co EsH: :say e. S. % st. eS .
No Mixed a. 27c &c, Rye dS sTm ; It 90 No Sa
neat meat: s rSgs fan 1 r. ES'
anHs good. on The basis Of ii a. steady am
q sngs s9s a pme H Ra end .~
orleans SS5c Mog saSy Common and Lsn' ~ sg
65o Fac Essi SS Ct Easrn S r.S aas:
q quIe and Sp Sncha aaa f"'' fA''' ~
DETROIT. Dec -wheat-Yo: White. csc BID; No;
5 EsG 'asR s0 a sO s7aay
c R Sss sd for Ss. 0un corn '00'
MILWAUKEE. Dec 26Flour nominal Wheat firm; cash sosc;
January s1 May %n,s 9S c 's se au s s No. CAY
arm 81 s 81 2 Dss: snis FG
s Bot csss.s .d R1 cts tse
ments~FIour 10000 bOls. Barley 2i,5oo bush
c @Ssr as95sioa %so Se 81
SSSfn c 4 i N' g. o D sS on !. 'S7 . Y
a q o. No . spr7r on 'as se se c ssps
we're were l7 5a cars and shipments Us cars
sapene 81 Tssf snd sg
75ss? Winter FaTy q SSsst o SS
PROFESS Ts $ ooss5 So ono Clear 8. 55s5 CO. o.
8 S SSssS sS 49, I9f'fa
e te4 Patent e. FAR TO TO choice IS
Straight s. co. % % q Patent Ss c fS CO.
fair demand and steady Da a, e. iSS
S a% % dsP F saua4y
s Sssf%SSi d. s a.
Mss 5 gram %S depot s sSG 70 ys sgh 91
depot AZ G4Slac; Ungraded Low Mixed 43c No MSet
Y elS do January at % r
March do ON Nay ssDS oa' Rssis S;
White yie; Ungraded White s do clipped $50 DO
futures iufSf % dull steady No White tor December $
MaTs 50 % 5s9qs DO s s. g 2
ho s45 S9o'e Bar6sDSs and White Stars
% do paeSeS 80 90 %
Mess New cog 90 90 DO family s s.
Dc ss, ? s Sq FDS II smoke. POL 70
and igy cured a &C. . SS sS .@9sd
Bellies in pickle sisd loo Breakfast Bacon loa@lic
h hr snf gG.e q az hsans$ At Butter if1
wf rt s w Es fSctoy
i Packing R1sT SSc EsEs weak bss.s ssas
fni'I SKINS W T
PGwde s e anq Ds4 on pa% r 70 ASsi
900 g SOd Sp SsD w Shea.
mentsDwheat 5000 bush Corn 1000 bush oats 10000
bush
a! s6 fSSI' pS Sed d' ea.S %si
a sISsns s5S Sd fi''lg 5d
S RS c1 se, oc Closing Soc January
$0 asked March ss. 81 e. CLOSING e.9s ALL Si" 30 Sa y
1ecemSer FAC BID May d.s2s'.c closing 2sS2s'sc bid
Rye-No 2 cash 4sc Barley unchanged; Nebraska e6c;
Fasne s. oS5ss 2yi Timothy sio 80 BT.S
Butter quiet Creamery 27s2os Parry 2af2SG Egg.
81 80 dsl o. whskey steady. 81 "A Provisions hrm Pork
at si4 co. Lard~Primo steamer nominal at 8! s7a
81 10 az Is short Clear at 81 IS So Bacon sh9Sl
fers Al 81 so: Long Clear and Ribs s. u 2dss ~
Short Clear So SOass s. Hams at sloS7la3 sl2 as
Receipts - Flour 1000 bbs Wheat 1000 bush Corn
$4,000 bush 10000 bush Rye 5000 SSsh Barley
SO 0OO bush shipments-Flour 5000 bols wheat 1000
bush Corn 2S4 900 bush. oats 1000 bush Rye lOOo
bush Barley 1900 bush.
TOLEDO 26wheat lower cash 100 lo2c Deem Gem
Cloverseed DUH steady December - ~ 1aasa
bats OOa bush Cloverseed bags. shipments
IL 600 bush 80 600 bush Oats 1000 busn Clover
OIL MARKETS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-27
A STRONG UNDERGONE.
BEARS BADLY DISAPPOINTED.

STOCKS MODERATELY ACTIVE WITH Tx
REGULAR FLUCTUATIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-27

SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE-DEc. g.
THE GENERAL LIST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-27

s1s5,117,423, consisting Oh sloo'4li'o'' 0o'A
and $14, 70b, si7 currency.
REPORTS FROM WASHINGTON
Thu limited States Treasury at Washington re-
ceived to-day 81 %, 900 National bank notes Tor
redemption orr, DC. .,s a.. In
The customs receipts were s67b,364 and the IN
tcrnaI revenue receipts were 5000
To-day's Washington Treasury statement OF
cash ON hand and deposits in bank compares WIN
the figures OF the last previous statemeht as
follows: ~ ~ n,r.-.n...
Net gold on hid s2O1 ss1 s2o ss5 Inc coo
S sn i ssnd 25o ssss17s Dec oos1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-27

Net cash ban's 1901 o56446 5000 67s 47s o'oo
The foreign exchanges were duli ana easy.
There has been in the MARKET tb-ourb
hills of fading made at Chicago The foloWIihs
are quotations for business; Bankers p'lls,
81 81 IA and 81 IS 5,s respecaiveyo iTr i and
5Is Ia: reichmarls at 90 IA and 30 10. anu
gulders at 40 and 40 IL -. ,o,tho-
This was holiday in London, anu nel n -,
English nor French quotations were received III
tho Street The governors of the Stock EXchahge
have admitted to dealings at the board inc ioi-
lowing securities: ,r. p;1or
Company-An additional $4,000 consohdated
t tJss % a%oant listed 81, ga 900. c
Union Pacific, Lincoln and Colorado COMPANY MA
First mortgage s per cent sinking fund gold
bonds, guaranteed by the Union Paclhc Company
due April /, / 9ls, 81, 100000. A
Third Avenue Railroad Company New AL tor XIV
First mortgage per ceht golu oonuo "u0 'u'J
- Lincoln National Bank-Capital stock $500; 900
The METROPOLITAN SahSs ban nSvm nsS to its
depositors The banks statement shows habih-
ties amounting to 100000, and assets which
give nearly $4,000 surplus rpls sold at the Real E
,.,e Exchange and Auction Room, limited by Adrian H.
MULE 60 .h sSs Ball Electric Light Co .,
EeT T., ,sO and ri M'Tsm Der cent ''n'0
81 AM sss t end s. P's Que
ias 81 = ,:ss gs first mort extern
$1,000 Erie Railwty first consul per cent o'ndS
u0 a. 900 Northern Pacific r r. first mort 6 Der cent
pony "a 600 Morris and Essex R. r. first cOnsoL guar
nor cent bonds due 1915, 141 -
~ e6 go shares New-York Steam Co., % -, o-
$3.50 NswYork Steam Co. PET eIt. se1f e0s ,cS DO
10 shares The Lawyers Title Insurance Co., liz.
70 shares Union Ferry Co. 1853 L. 40
so shares Coney Island Jockey Club. no .,. r.
rs shares New. York Printing and Advertising Co.
SIS 600 Little Miami r. R mort. per centsrees
Connection bonds due 1894, 100 1-S.
10 shares Standard OIL Trust 1e4 -,. y ers,
$40 600 Toledo, st. Louis and Kansas Clv " " ni''
mort per cent bonds. due 1916. 02 1S: anne
"a shares Fourth National Bank tex-div). H1 ga
shares National Rank OF Commerce (ex-div.), l7o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-27

SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE
CHARLESTON. Dec. 26-Turpentne firm at Ash
WILMINGTON Dec. 26-Turpentine firm at s3c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-27
or, MARK ETS.

OIL CITY Dec 26-Narona Transit certincstes opened ~
90 highest S9 SSl closed, ssh. Sales oIoOoo
barrels 66i 900 barrels charters 4fio eA-
rels shpmcnts 1877 900 barrels runs. 6I,9S7 barrels
prrrsRrRg Dec 26-Petroleum dull and firm. National
Trans Certificates opened Ii closed AZ ssh highest,
S9ta lowest. rs y
BRAproRp Penn Dec 26.-Nstonsl Transit Certincat
opened az 9S: closed at Ii highest $685. lowest ssh
Clearances, 490. 900 barrels.
rrrrsyIE Penn Dec 26-Nationa, Transit Certificates
opened at $685. highest 81 lowest ssh closed IS Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-27
Dancing Ataosmies.

Danring ACADEMIES.
A LIEN DODwoRTH. NO. 6s1 FIFTH AVENUE
n Glasses and private lessons now open
for gentlemen will commence Dec
For terms. &c, send 2-cent stamp Tor circular
subscription class Tor former pupils Will commence on
Saturday evening January IL
A LEX AMBER MACGREGORS, 10s WEST 18TH ST.
"A =, Private lessons and classes In dancing daily.
New classes forming Immediately after ths holidays
Hall rent for private entertainments
A -CARTIERS Dancing Academy, so SHAVE, be.
"A. 18Th and l4th sts-Pryate ana class lessons
ali hours; lady assisans special terms for clubs ana
S.mies classes attended city country waltz taught
rsnIdy classes afternoon and evening terms moderate
II ERNANDo's ACADEMY. 1872 East 55th.st Bank
L Bulding). A school for Dancing. Department ans
Caisthcnio Exercises Classes forming. send for
circular
n GORGE W. VILLAGES CLASSES,
VI 20 West 18th and HARLEM. l29th.st and 4th
See circulars
MIR TRENoR's. BROADWAY, 32D- ST,
IVI Is the Leading Dancing School Of N Y
Lessons given every daY and evening. Circuars
MIR. MANUEL Will his classes Wednesday.
lVlDee. g. Address
Barrett House Broadway and 43d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-27
RAILROAD EARNINGS


BUFFALO ROCHESTER, AND PITTsBURG.
fl H:s$;; !: s 6: % .ss55 sss35
CANADIAN PACIFIC
Es7}f; % i is5 ;S5 ,:s s$
CHICAGO AND ATLANTIC.
Es=} T;:t &: s s4 e s3 sSi
CHICAGO AND INDIANA COAL.
EsR$'; s =! %'li; s4sis : sss$$
CHICAGO MILWAUKEE AND ST PAUL
f FsT$' 1. Ct ii S5ss d $$$
DETROIT. LANSING AND NORTHERN 0.o
r. Hss}'; !: s 81; | issS5 5sSi 5
EVANSVILLE AND INDIANAPOLIS.
Ess$fs e . P 5 1882
EVANSVILLE AND TERRE HAUTE.
FIR Es5 e % g.; ss Is sss5
LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN.
81 IS Il: @ IS sssssss ass:;
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE.
Fss s $$5 sss
LOUISVILLE. NEw.ALBANY AND CHICAGO.
OQQ
Third week IN Dec. S565oS sSSn2211aa o S69 ia
Jan. l 20 Dec. 21...- ilSOoOOO @l9o' lo -'-oo''1N
LOUISVILLE. NEw.oRLEANs AND TEXAS
f Hs@S;; : :: :; e 81
MEXICAN CENTRAL.
Fl s: g. s554$ :5S ssg5s$S
MILWAUKEE, LAKE SHORE AND WESTERN.
81 ss$9;; g: g.; ,sss!s a
NORTHERN PACIFIC.
f fs%S' week Ct F nj ., ss$ 81
Ian 1 to Dec 2f.... 12O6s Oil 1925 lz8 lIo2o49o
PITTSBURG AND WESTERN.
Number OF miles, -. oo 80 400 o0ee
Third week IN Dec eooSOI Soo'UI6 % zoo
TOLEDO AND OHIO CENTRAL
Third week in Dec S2O3Od S1S'yo2 =, S6600 o5a
WESTERN NETWORK AND PENNSYLVANIA
Number OF mes..--.. 666 oo9 -e oo oS
Third week In Dec S435VU s25'ggg0 gyyS'G90000
EAST TENNESSEE AND GEORGIA.
Number OF miles, 109S I09S ,L0so
Second week in Dec. f9Q0o FL 95a 0 05S
Jan. 1 to Dec. H. 4,o3S lol oh''o-o o'o0''0~'
MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON.
Second SSo1Ss week in Dec. et6o75 s51s4e 1929
Jan. to Dec. A.. 1,S56'77S 1c64'o77 -47e'sS2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-27

Actual Sales Closing. No
op'g., Hgt Low't Final. Bid. Ask'd sold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-27
Instruction.
For Bows and Young Men--Cit

TT UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL, 1,473 BrosdwG'
near 42d St 52d year primary, commercial ana cnnssl
cal departments instruction thorough "a; NJ. noooi
W. L. AKIN N. Q. HENDRICkSON, Principals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-27

Actual cash In
Treasy vaults
over outstand'g 49,. ..-. ,o, "a, ~. ESQ o9a
certificates. &254,709 63O 700 30 ~ H. SeT
Deposits in b'ks 49, 3f0,S5o 4o'eso'''f DeN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-27

Cash quotations follows No sg1ns wseas ?,
SIC No Corn $50 30. Oats 25hc No Rye soc:
No 2 barley nominal. No ! Flax Seed 81 81. Prime
Timothy lsa49 Mess Pork sl3 90 per Dbl LSrt
q Is Dor H. Short Rib Sides loose % SOnso Dry
Sailed Shoulders boxed So sash short Clear sides
boxed 81 Wiskey distilers finished goods 20
per gallon Sugars-Cut Loaf sGS9sc; Oranuatei 10;
Standard "A" 7isc.
Articles Receipts. shpmenta
rio,, 10000 $1,000
w. w. Hnsb ~ $4,000 $4,000
Corn hnsh .............. $4,000 54l.00o
os,s' hush ................ 236.000 $4,000
pvc 'huan $4,000 5000
psriev bnsh ......... $1,000 $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-27

NJ Ps rOuIsA Is. CULVER will resume her classes
NI from October % in Drawing, OIL and Waereolo
painting Still Life Flowers and Landscape, China RAM
ing and Decoration. .u oor, CIR
Refer.nces: Mr. D. Huntington PRESIDENT Nauons
Academy OF Design: Mr.. William Hart, n A. MI jaime
M Hart n. 4. Mr.. David johnson. NJ A.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-03-14
WORDS OF WISDOM.

Take things always by the smooth
handle.
Nothing is troublesome that we do
willingly.
A gracious man assigns inferiority to
40 one but himself.
How much pain the evils have cost
that have never happened.
There is nothing either absolutely good
or absolutely bad in this world.
Feebleness of means is, in fact, the
;eebleness Of him that employs them.
When angry, count ten before you
speak, if very angry, count hundred.
Extraordinary Affections are not always
The punishment of extraordinary graces.
Happy the child who sows the good
md the true. The harvest will not fail
him.
Desire is tree in Leaf, hope is tree
N flower, and enjoyment Is q tree in
:ruit.
In an angry moment q man may do
what lifetime of repentance cannot
undo.
Be content to do things you can, and
ret not because YOU cannot do every
hing.
To look at everything in a gloomy
light is silly, in roseatc hue is de-
.usion..
:ision, except when they commit some
act of stupidity.
In SOME instances jealousy is sign OF
owe, but it is more frequently proof OF
overwhelming egotism.
Magnanimity, which is so highly
praised, usually consists of good deal
If pity and little contempt.
We are always casting the shadow OF
our life upon some one, always helping
or hindering some weaker one by our in
duence.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-03-14
Changes in Washington.

Washington, says q New York World
correspondent, is rapidly changing from
a country town to q city, and within the
past five years the business aspects of the
town have advanced more than the prices
of its real estate. 1t has now many fine
four and five story buildings, and the
Baltimore Sun building of white marble
is eight stories in height and is struc-
ture that would honor New York. The
stores have changed and the people no
longer 60 to Baltimore or New York to
shop. Five years ago all the measuring
in the dry goods stores was done with
yardsticks and the latest styles of goods
were not to be seen on the counters. One
of the price marks was the "levy, which
is term sometimes used here for shilling.
Silks were so many "levies" yard and
eggs might be a "levy" a dozen. The
furniture stores were murh of the same
character. and ii anything really fine
was wanted the customer had to 60 to
the larger cities for it. Now you will
find as good dry goods stores here as
there are IN the country and we have a
number of art furniture stores which
keep hand made furniture. The japanese
store and the Turkish vender of rugs
and altar of roses is now doing business
in Washington in the winter as he does
at Saratoga in the summer, and the jew
elry stores sport many fine diamonds.
The fashionable population which is
rapidly settling at Washington and the
crowds which come here now to spend
the Winter 70: the sake of the society
are lavish buyers and they pay good
prices, and as for markets, Washington
has as good as you will fnd in the
United States.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-03-14
A Novel Movement.

The National Anti Nuisance League, which
proposes to suppress the liquor traffic without
the aid OF restraining or prohibitory enact
ments, is lacking neither in boldness nor
originality. It proceeds upon the assumption
that it is not in the power of either the
people or the Legislature to sanction that
which Injuries the public health or the public
morals. A decision Of the Supreme Court Of
the United States is cited in support OF this
proposition, and the inference is that drinking
saloons may be suppressed as nuisances, the
laws passed for their regulation being un-
constitutional and void. This would be q
sholt cut toward actual prohibition, what
ever might be its effects upon the interests
sought to be protected and promoted-the
health and morals Of the people. If the
courts can be induced to hold that every
drinking saloon, licensed or unlicensed, is
nuisance itself and detrimental to the health,
peace and morals of the community in whichit
exists, the common law proceeding in regard
to nuisances would be sufficient to effect it's
suppre sion, if applied The licensing Of the
liquor traffic is as old as our colonial history,
and if there is nothing in the Constitution to
authorize the Legislature Of Pennsylvania to
regulate and license the traffic, the wonder is
that the discovery was not made prior to, or
at the time Of, the adoption OF the first
license law. The history of the manufacture
and sale Of liquors. 10th in colonial days and
under the Constitution, is inseparably con.
nected with laws for their taxation, license
and regulation in almost every conceivable
form, and it seems rather late in the day to
set up the plea that tho license laws are
wholly void. 1t may be said, too, that even
if the principle laid down by the National
Anti License League should be found correct,
there are grave doubts whether the supres-
sion of the traffic in the summary manner
proposed could he accomplished. Let it be
once clearly established that there is no au-
thority to either license or regulate the sale
of intoxicants, and temperance reform will
receive q most disastrous check.-Piitsburg
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-03-14
Call of EraneeIical Alliance.

The conference recently held in Washing
ton made deep impression on the country.
1t was remarkable for its numbers, charac-
ter and earnestnesS.
There was an extended discussion Of the
da 7gers to our national life. The great re-
sources Of the Christian church-so largely
unused-were fully considered. All present
felt that new and remarkable opportunities
existed for bringing the practical teachings
Of Christ to bear upon the social problems Of
the times.
1t was shown that active cooperation Of
all Christians was absolutely needed and
easily possible, not only without interfering
with the work Of any church, but distinctly
helping forward that Of each.
A deep impression of personal responsible
ity grew out of these discussions, and the
members left with the conviction that wise
and prompt action should be taken.
We, therefore, venture to suggest thaasan
zach city, town and neighborhood, pastors
ofsA denominations, and such laymen as
they bay select, be invited to meet and
carefully Study the needs and problems Of
the special locality. This may include such
organized visitation as shall give a certain
knowledge Of those who do not attend
religious services, and as far as possible the
reasons which keep them away 1t is
especially desirable to devise plans for win
ming Ll0 COuuQoHCe VI WOIhiuS pcOplc. JUL
visitation can readily include knowledge OF
the sick and deserving poor, the number and
location Of saloons and places of ill.repute
and all the evil influences that affect the
moral character Of the community. Such
stHds will draw Christians into closer
sympathy, and will so reveal needs as to
stimulate earnest and united action, by
which alone the desired work can be
effectively done.
AS the value Of the work will depend
chiefly on its continuance, we suggest that
permanent organizations be formed, and, in
order that they may be mutually helpful and
that they may cooperate in the prosecution
Of moral reforms and in the defence OF
cherished and endangered institutions, we in
vite such organizations to become branches
Of the National alliance
Documents will be furnished on applica-
tion to the general secretary.
JOHN JAY, W. T. DODGE,
Chairman Ex. Com. President.
JOSIAH STRONG, Secretary.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-03-14
Prohibition in Turkey.

The Turks being prohibitionists by order
of the Koran, have commenced a little war
upon some saloons kept by the Christians in
Constantinople. Such establishments in The
Christian quarter do not give offence to the
Turkish authorities, but there are numerous
saloons in the immediate neighborhood of the
mosques or Turkish temples. All the drink
ing places within 250 feet from the houses Of
Turkish worship have been ordered closed,
and the police are giving effect to the decree.
Such thing is too much, of course, for
Christian diplomates. All the foreign Con-
suls held meeting and resolved that a uni
form protest should be signed by all of them
against so outrageous a proceeding of the
unspeakable" Turk and be delivered by
their respective embassies to the Porte on the
same day.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-03-14
To Carve Roast Beef.

There are two ways of carving, and
the rule vii. equally apply to the rib
roast or the sirloin cut. First, place the
beef on the platter, with the thickest
part toward you and with the fat sur
face up. Trim off all burned parts and
all the small pieces of backbone over
looked by the dealer. Insert the fork in
the centre of the joint and cut off two
slices from the right hand side. Now
run the point of the knife along tho
whole length of the rib, parallel with it,
and make cut an inch deep over the
whole length of the rib. Hold the knife
gracefully, but firmly, with thumb ex.
tended over the back of the knife, in
stead of the forefnger, and cut thin
slices down to the rib. With the finger
extended over the back of the knife
you do not have the same control over
the knife as when the thumb is extend
ed, and you cannot, therefore, cut Q
slice of beef that will be Of any equal
thickness throughout. When carving
small joints, game, etc., this rule OF
thumb is not imperative. The other
mode of carving the beef is to place the
meat on the platter and trim it, then
turn it on its end with thickest part to-
ward you and the crisp, outside fat part
to your right. Insert the fork between
the ribs, which are now on your left and
carve crossways toward the left. Tha
object gained is that the, juices remain
in the meat instead of running out on tho
platter. -New XorL Herald. '.G -
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-03-14
HOUSEHOLD MATTERS.
To Clean Silks.

To clean colo.ed or black silks with.
ont injury, crate raw potatoes to fine
pulp, add water in the proportion of one
int to one pound of potatoes, pass the
liquid through coarse sieve into ves-'
sci, and allow it to remain till the fine
white starch subsidies to the bottom.
Pour off the clear liquor, which is to be
used for cleaning. Spread the article to
be cleaned upon table, which should be
covered with linen cloth; dip sponge
in the liquor and apply it until the dirt
is removed. Then rinse the article in
clean cold water several times. The
following is used to clean gliding, ETC.,
either alone or diluted with water:
Quicklime, one ounce (sprinkle with q
little hot water to slack it, then grad
ually add one pint boiling water, so as
to form a milk; dissolve two ounces of
pearlash in II pint boiling water; mix
two solutions, cover up, agitate occa-
sionally for an hour, allow it to settle,
decant the clear liquid, Put into half.plnt
bottles and cork them tightly. This is
to be applied with a soft sponge, and
then washed off with clean water. It
may also be prepared by diluting potasss
with about FIVE times its volume Of water.
-NeD York Dispatch. ..-' .--
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-03-14
RELIGIOUS READING.
Everlaating Peace.

Everlaating Peace.
We hear the words Of love,
We gaze upon the blood,
We see the mighty sacrifice,
And we have peace with God.
Tis everlasting peace!
Sure as Jehovah's name;
Tis staple as His steadfast throne,
For evermore the same.
Our love Is ofttimes low,
Our joy still ebbs and flows;
But peace with Himyremains tho same;
No change Jehovah knows.
We change-He changes not,
Our Christ can never die;
His love, not ours, the resting place,
We on His truth rely.
The Gross still stands unchanged,
Though Heaven is now His home;
The mighty stone is rolled away,
But yonder is His tomb!
And yonder is our peace,
The grave Of all our woes;
We know the Son Of God has come,
We know He died and rose.
We know He liveth now
At Gods right hand above;
We know the throne on which He sits,
We know Hi, truth and love.