The Frontier Echo (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, February 11, 1876 Page: 3 of 4
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Tii r. kciio.
,.1,1. . W>l!-i>>. I'.MMirr.
JVIKSIUMIO. -
-* ft -pri«vli ss
;tl* !!«• will nut
TLXAS.
jASrHll MAX'S J//>7A7i,s.
UV UlNIKI. VOXNOII V.
-n.r**"* <h "n liar.l. Hie
T *T>' nntwr ml Imrf,
' 110<l, Kfl* llft.HllC Willi till' >-plt'lllliir
H'^'|tai|(l.w«llntbei!luritt«laH-.
T._„,rh thewllcyatremulou. murmur
T mMlrw« y, ail the Uay lomc.
j liruvk klwil the prliblri. anil p « -
,jtliem ajxl moic lt |«'rjH'Uial
Kret.
..rk w l uiany a man would 1h> happy Willi
' l'w*«<l«' y naim>.
itniTin not; ami I rwkou mo*t likely
lk«r *' or other to bliuntv
i.Tbn'a a feelln" that aomcllnwa Vouie. on
^.atfiwrtly atthl. tl.no n'ycar—
Whf n Ihe blrtla fly away ami the Uiiiiur.*
"ivrt notice that winter In near—
"Thu*'' • Ml"! «h t "{""'V*" «" ••
rue and maket uii' halt wluli to Iw iloail:
Ami | doa'l kaowexaeklywhat brln*. It
to buu llkealieeln )uy Iwatl.
Mil My be Ibeehange o* the oa*on , Willi
dnth and decay all around;
fall may be awl.li ffrowla' .trtmgerfor
tutbln'Ihatain't totwlpuiid.
i'llereUbanllya day but .tho neighbor*
m Mlkto'about my affair*.
I l don't thank 'ejn lor miuilln mjr l.ii.l-
'■ now, I'm (UMl don't nieflitlo wltli
. tlirln. ;;
"Rut Ibey talk and they talk, and tho drift
of It all toabouMny dull life.
It la dull, I tawrlhal very well; but I'm
now pMt the time for * wile.
"Whrna nun t<iuebea fifty, like me, he had
better ImmIb' hit prayers
Ttunfrcttin' hlnuelf about women and
rumln' his beadlnto anarea.
"r"_
I «'*lii«-:iti(>11
v 1111*■, l ul l.tml, |,. m,jn
III Ike ;l 1:111\ ."
1 " \ I'.-j, Vi>, I klluiv « ll It \ ,.|| llir.lll,"
I'il'i il Mill tin' w.mi ni. •• A I'.i.ly ini^lit
"■Wtlllll- jl llil'liillllHV mi,| vii In* ;|
I kiinw tli:it ; I'ut-ii* v«*ia >u_v, a m.hu|
<••liliiiatii.il- is a ^imii ttiin^.' t aTi-\«*t*
III}.-ell, an' I'm- Ii-lt 1 li,>
• iii'U ; i> I'm Iiiiuitil my darter •.hall |„.
nililiiMii'il, an' I'm lii'li i>n<iu^ii to iMV
f«>r't. Tli,. Inu>v huvs' hli.' wnu't. iii'
|hIh- fjjiiii'i want to In-u lady, lull tli.it
• •nlv imiki's nil-ttiorc Hut utiiin't that -/n-
T"'.' i to jmt lu-r iiitu viiiir
-kui,.} an I-want Vou t. m„h |,.-r iai'n.
. If she won't stu.ly, I j,.st want yuii t
1 tak<> it sl jrk to lii'r." .
I Tlie iH.'ii of prim..Mini Saldino tilk-
| l K n xtViU-li to a ymiiij; laaly pupil
luuke lif-r Iiirn," wu^ .sn utterly riiliru-
lousthm lioavly ovurv Minimi in tliii
rocmi lij-oke into a tlllwr. Mid* Salome
jerkeil her litill with a nuii'k riu^. atnl
*aM. |-
ftlMB h(
bB wlt eut In lew >i| jw.
" when h* w«nt,'off aha waa ready
•'But Ike woman he took, aha Juat worried
bfv"'
manjr a erooodllotear,
"But ill women aniMt 'atilmttort. There
ben^bare better for ma. ?
Dcrer jx> iwit hS^feclln a iSull-
M pleasant and
within It: and
wlthmlno.
"A homo may
Merer n neat
rawlll bare
■ttut'iwB
"Wtot'l
litre welcome and
to the mualcal
•trtvln'?
•tall, when
it.
"Sow, If I hUiiilWtt thirty, u I had
t> IffUflM fcft'. Jthl'-''
Wboan tell but msJMnrt would be light-
er, the bomea more pleasant one too?
"But aonebowl waited and waited; and
ThJ^^SS^h^andmy
bloof km grewn^hmwi and cold.
"IteelmefellkereeUn' than workln', and
' eretyyeartkrt
'Fern to ted mf 1'
. • and leatresnM
.be careful,
. vrjr.
tJ#8Sr
rAjj
"R ■fywjiiiigg
Or It
for
IdMto cheer It
drto
«n to and
te«ea aL «0
Acad-
dj-room
Jed for morn-
^hriver,
the daugh-
tersof all the *1
of Glenn
noted, Mlas
, iheiudtlmt
She had just
was about in
""f from the
mom flow
warning.
The first
theH
f Shrlrer wa*
yraaeetfjliigfl
nsenfrom"
commenfleWII
Blw«iWtak^
op*it,wWiptt J
Iw.* * gtd-faced woman, I
h wl of Itaani-
iifjCTffla's
bjUii««howy "
S&SS-
kasssim
!3.^S
tho|
y-look-
I as her
to enter
tijsiss.
|M had made her
lim they reach-
!S. wN'ljWjwiie atood. tho
r
could i
not tht
rcre proDrWvn#
8b,rww«:
"Voiilirf tallies, 1 mil siirry volt so ut-
terly qul-jret yuiir*i-lves a tu violate the
rules ,of eourtesv before a .strauirer.
Those, who hare laufjheil will po to their
room*! iiutiH'iliatoly after general oxor-
eino, a|iil remain there until six o'clock
this creiiing.
"l'lrtaise Imj seateil, iniKlam. In it f«w
niiiuit.|s I will make all necessary ar-
ran-reitii'iits for rceeirine yourUaushtcr
into mvj school."
- Thu Visitor took., a chair, brusiied it
carefully, anil sat down.
Itcri% Jane," sh9 commanded,
me vis
.rOfiillt
"Sit
pointing out another seat' to her frown-
ing daughter. ^
Sliss, Jjatui gave her head a defl-
tosi , and moving the chair as
far froth hcrjnollier as sliecoillil.plumn-
ed hurst'lf into it.
After general oxerdiso, when most of
the pupils hail poms to their rooms,
•Miss Salome again turue.l to her vis-
itors, ailtl, luWrcssin^ tho young lady,
said, kindly— ■
"Whitt do yon wish to study?''
"Nothing," anapped Miss .lano.
"O, tit course, you don't want tor
stud' . .
" Al" .
thu 8tl
ly liitliin'," oxclaimed her mother.
11 ycln want to do is to gallop round
tho streets an' spend money. Hut f
want yef terstudy, an'study vou shall."
" I won't I" said Jane, doggedly.
on'tl" said Jane, doggedly.
'Shut up, you trollop!" cried the
womattj " Yon mind me, or it'll be
wuss for yd. I hain't got no more time
tor stay, Miss Shirccr, but you lest put
my dorter Jtme"Toher books. She can
I'-l Ulene* (
'"denUhMa
romthe
MIm
Kttd.
"n't bean fcgyJa
•wk -
ladies were
.1 of them
" er, but
the se-
'i features,
indlgni-
your iknle,"
came from the
and twitches
ed with her pencil
jitWM wotber stately
nan, "that's
, iV my darter
of course she
till StlO gits
read a {little, an' write a little, an' fig-
^'or a little. Make her study what you
think best for her to study. Hero's the
money (or her twition, an' a term's
hoard'.:],I« "three months from to-day
I 'll come and seo her, and if she's been
a good girl I'll take her hnm to spend
v u-ation, and git her a green silk dress.
-But |f .ihe hain't been a good girl, I'll
ei rry luf-r off to the Industrial Skulu, as
«t.re's I live. Hore, Jane, good-bye, an'
>•"!! dp# as I tell yo. Now kiss me, for
r.ngofa'."
" I ijlkan't do it I" screamed Jane,
who wns In a passion of tears. " I
won't nay here, now; I won't! I hate
that old'maiil, there! I hate every body,
and I won't stay! l'ou're real mean to
make'ine! You're—"
The banging of the.door cut her short,
for the fat woman, in the flutter of ox-
eltement, had sailed out with all her
llashy finery, leaving the "old maid "
to nmnaga her rebellions offspring the
iiestshe eould. ;
Not quits daring to follow her moth-
er, the girl for some minutes continued
to vent jher rage in sobs, and hateful in-
rectiyes, and half-hysterical shrieks,
until Miss Salome, who endeavored in
vain to pacify hbr, heartily repented
that she had allowed herself to have
any thing to d6 with such a refractory
pupil, j Neither coaxing nor threats
availed any. thing to quiet her, and once
the;yonng vixen even struck ihe pre-
ceptress in the face.
Snch a scene In that peaceful school-
room was a novelty indeed, and good
Miss Shriver's disgust could only be
equaled,by the fortitude which, carried
her through it. With & patience and
perseverance Infinitoly to her credit, she
succeeded at last in partially timing the.
turbulent creature, and persuading her
to go to hfer room. ,
hen the academy chore-boy, who
tended the fires, went up to " darter
Jane's'' room with a bucket of coal, in
the evening, that young lady turned up-
on hlmandftnid—
" Look here, bub, have vou got an old
suit of clothes that you don't wear any
more? If you have! want to buy them
to send to a poor boy of about your
size." * ' ■
1 guess 1 can find you a snit of mine
that I don't wear any more," said the
boy. • . ' — ''7~*—— i ■
" All right," said Jane; "brine them
to-me to-morrow evening, anil I'll give
you five dollars for them."
. Tho next evening the boy took the
clothes np to June's room.
Raring the two days of Miss Head-
strong's school life she had condescend-
ed to do peaceable, pruserving a sullen
silence at exercises and meiib). Fiercely
determined to escape, sooner or later,
sho was only preparing to carry put her
plan.
None of the young Indies of Glenn
Academy wore ever allowed to leave the
grounds without permission from Miss
Salome. Tho grounds wore inclosed
by a high board fence, and the gate was
kept locked. Jane had managed to find
out«t what, time tho ohoro-boy (who
had a key) usually passed through the
gate to go home, and she intended to
watch hor opportunity, steal ont into
the yard, and dodge past him in the
darkness,' having first of all, of course,
donned tho male garments which the
unsuspecting youngster . had sold her.
Half an hour later, that same evening,
the reckless girl; arrayed in'her shabby
Uisgniso, made her way down stairs,
and stood in the shadow of the outer
i'oor,..waiting for tho boy to appear.
Hut her wild scheme, having succeeded
t ius far, niet an uucxpccted check,
'.'lie chore-boy had already gone home.
Sho lingered as long as sho dared,
and then half decided to go back to hor
room. She would tear np tho bed-
clothcs, and tie them inside her win-
dow, to swing down by. Bntjustns
she was making up her mind to this,
she saw mi asli-harrcl in one corner of
the yard, anil determined to make a
trial of tho fenco. Climbing upon this
barrel, and reaching a highstring-piceo
over her head, she struggled to-tTto top,
anil lot herself down on the outside, for
a wonder without breaking her bones.
Tho next morning, while Miss Shrivor
and her young ladies were at breakfast,
"darter Jane's" fat mother marched
excitedly into tho hall, holding by the
arm a ragged and rather singular look-
ing boy. Tho cscape of Jane had of
ing boy.
course boon discovered in tho acadcmy,
and her sudden entrance with hor moth-
er naturally produced a great sensation.
" I've fetched her back," shouted tho
woman. "Hero she is. I made her
wear the j nmc rig she came home in.
I Ibid her t*d show her afore yoa *11,
an' see if sho's got' any 3Ml> ;:•
at-,hort She got these 'era dud« from
WMir I'liorc Inn, Mi-, MimVr, nil" paid
1,1,11 an' linl t.. him, N„w |
"Milt MH| |.i i,.,, i.t
iiji, an ti-i-iI luT mi In*, ail :m' v\al -r."
".M.i'luin," >jiIi| .\|.., Suliiiui', "I alii
olilijii il t,i sl,y ili.it | inii-i ullct'l} refuse
to ri'.'i'ivi' your daughter again into ilii,
school.''
"llootley !" muttered reckless Jane,
from mi.I. r hi r ragged i hor«-|M.y i a|i.
"t iooiley, is it ?" shrieked the cnniged
and tlfWnrteil niolher, |ui>iling her hope
less oti'spriug towards tliedm.r. "I'll
teach ye, then. Ye wouldn't stay hen
an Miave, ati' liu ulailv,an' to Uie In-
tlilstrial you shall go. Vou wait till we
git hum, an' Won't 1 liine ye, though!"
Ami 11ui f:it woiiimi |iutisci| front hIumm*
want of breaih, .\s she left the hail,
situ turned to the preci'iiti'i'ss ami call"
out, .
"I'll iliiVuk yo to tii mv darter's
things ready, an' I'll eouie for 'em to
iiKirrcr, an', the htoiiev for her twition
an' board."
"tcrtainly,": said iliss Salome, bow-
ing', "tlie.y will lie ready for you."
Ami the attendant shut the door.
I believe Miss Jane iyiis never sent to
tlui^ Industrial School, though she per-
i'isted in , her: refusal lii. aeouire any
<m k hit*niii%V ami 1 utn lt> sny
tmit hIio never becutno ii lmly, or any
thing else thin was worthy of respect.
™ 1 UUlh's Vouiilaninn.
I'nalu's Mun el' Jim Wolf ami '
till' lelll Cats,
m:\mivwim: i:i:t in s.
i
■ Voulh's Companion,
The Chicago Itothschild.
Ho hadn't any baggage, and after
one look at him the lirusli-lioy walked
away and sat down. Tho average
b nsh-boy of the average hotel knows
when he can brnshu-quarter out of a
gliost jtist as well its if lie were a law-
yer. The stranger wrote his liame on
tho hotel register with great delibera-
tion. It was a long name. It read:
"Herbert Henry Washington, Chicago;
111." The clerk regarded him for a
moment With a keen glance, and then
asked: !
"How long will you remain here?"
"About a week," was thu reply.
"Shall 1 credit you with $!<> paid in
advance?"
"Who are you talking to?" domani|-
ed tho stranger :is ho stepped bifok a
little.
"Strnngohi gonerally pay in ads
yanco," replied tho clerk.
Well, sir, I'll bo hanged, sir,* if I
was ever insulted beforo ! Ask me for
money in advanco! Why, sir, do you
know t,hnt I could buy this hotel and
still have millions left?"
"I havo ray onlers."
"Am I to bo treated like a dead-
beat!" continued tho stranger. "When
a man comes to Detroit to lend $L'0U,000
on u mortgage, do yoUr people look
upon him as a skulk and a thief?"
U My orders aro positive," quietly re-
plied the olerk. ,
; "I want to see tho owner pf this ho-
tel, and I want to take him to the Hoard
Of Trade, the Mayor's onice, and tlie
water-works, and I want him to find out
what kind of a man I am."
The proprietor Isn't in."
You. don't know mo—you don't re-
iili«e who 1 am!" exclaimed the straki-
gcr,tapping the ofiluo counter with evcry
anso. "I didn't care to bo known,
'ut sinco you have insiiltcd nie I want
to inform you that 1 am the Itothschild
of the West."
The olerk started off with a letter to
his girl, but had "only got as far as " be-
loved Sarah," when the .stranger yelled
out: .
"Who advanced money to Chicago
to complete her water-works? Who
owns twenty-eight stcatnboat.'T and six
tugs? Who owns six elevators and one
hundred miles of railroad P"
" 1 don't know," was the reply.
"And «yet, when I come into this
house 1 am insulted as if I were a loaf-
er!" continued the stranger. " Why,
sir, come to tho bank with mo, sir, and
sec if my chock for f50,000 will bo dis-
honored!"
I'll go!" said tho clcrk, putting on
his hat.
" You will, eh?"
"Yes, air!"
"You needn't go. I wouldn't stop
here if you'd give me a thousand dollars
a day. I'll go to some other house, and
when spring opens I'll buy a site next
to you and build a hotel of my own and
your house out of sight!"
Call an ofBocr !" said the clerk, to
one of tho boys.
" That's the crowning insult!" shout-:
od the nmn. " But I'll b|de ray time.
I'll go over to the other tavern and sond
over a $50,000 check for you to look nt,
and no matter how sornr you foel, sir,
I'll not accept an apology, sir—blast
me If I do!"
Ho went ont, and at noon was seen
eating crackers and cheese in tho l'ost-
oflleo.—Jktroil Free
How to Hang Pictures.
. No picture ohglit to bo .hung higher
than tne average human oyo when the
owner of the eye is standing. It is the
almost Universal role in our houses to
hang pictures much above this level,
and they cannot be enjoyed there. If
tho picture is a portrait, or-if it have
hutnan faces in it, Its eyes should look
tas nearly into onrs-as possible) and If
there bo no such simpl^ guide, porhups
a good rule will bo to have tho line that
divides tho picture horizontally into
equal parts level wltli the eye. If <>ne
starts In hanging pictures With the de-
termination to place, them so that they
can be easily seen and enjoyed without
stretching tne neck the least, or stoop-
ing the body, he Will be pretty sure to
do well. In remote farm-houses and
country taverns wo often see portraits,
skyod as high as if their owners had
been Academy Hangers, and the paint-
ers young rivals of new schools. I sup-
pogffthe reason is that the simple-heart-
ed think a picture such a precious thing,
it can't lie hung too securely out of the
roach of meddling (minis. Tl'""
ton not clear in Inel
roach of meddling hands. Tlioy nrcof'
■ _ iclr minds as to what
a picture is meant-for, and not Qmling ill
it any practical relation to littman life
and society, they treat it with roVorcnce
awl put it whero it will disturb them as
little as possible, llut, as.people come
to enjoy pictures and get soirtc intellect-
ital, spiritual nourishment out of them,
they want thom, ns they want their
books, where they can see tliein and use
tnein.—K'lrtrencc Cook, ft flcribin:r\i fir
February. ' _
—After four years of marriage the
Marquis'of Bute has an heiress, whose
recent nml late birth was made the,oc-
casion of great rejoicing in and about
the town of Kothosay. Tho Marquis is
a Catholic, and had. he remained child-
less his vast estates would on his death
havo gone to his cousin, Colonel Stuart,
a I'rotcstanl. Vast interests center in
tlife cradle and around tho slender life
of the little heiress.
—Victor Hugo lias issued an address
to the Senatorial Delegations for Paris
and France,,ln which Jie asks them to
found a Democracy! which shall end
foreign wyty by arbitration, civil wars
bjpimitesfy, nmfby education.
I kni'W 11\ lli.- inJKI; !,et;
"N Ms bald h.-i.l I ki„
ihoiighifill liiok upon hi-, i.i.
I y tile eiiiiitinii-.il Illicit ijpini tli.
beii-y ,.n tin. hi,I ,if tlie n|i| |t,„.
ii'>?e, tlial Sim,.ii Wiieelii'
was Im-v with (lie ol.|,-ii tin',
I prepared lo leave, Iier:lil-i
were syiiiptuiiis of
si^us that tie was g.i
"I another.of iiis tiresome' pi-rsntial. i-\-
periences—but 1 was too slow ; • In
the start on inc. As itearlv as I
r.
■f l.ijir, I ,-iij.
H.I. ■ .1 'A !,ii • „ • I 1 I,
■ ■j , I., .ii « l:: i-. .ii.,| -i 1,,-r).
I ,'UJI III' le.l ,|,,ut I ,||,art of
■'V. ..-I milk. Miv |i.utt.'i-ami -u^.ir to
i." I lief, llii.'U add tin' O/gs'tlwl t
ami la,stl\ the niiil;.
I!'.'
kuen
' law •
• li\er'-
nii'iiii ir\
.Vml n
ill II,
i ioiiliiiUecnee -
d.'l'n
50
% tall liitf i a l ft a
.*'i i-. A 11 i ,
ocoaiiiji,
I'rti'ol 1,','t H|„ infliction was'
lli« following language;
" We was all boys then, and didn't
care for nothing only how to shirk
school and keep up a revivin' state ut
iletilnielit all tlie tilne. Tills yah Jim
W'.df I was talking about Wak tfae 'preiis
den, and he was the best hearted feller,
lie was, aud.lhc. ifb)st forgiviii' aiul on-
seUish l ever Sec ,-well, there coiildu'l
'e a tnnre bulller boy than what he was,
take him ho)v you would, and sorry
enough,1 was wlnm f seo Iiitu for tlie
last tint*. . ' ■
Me and. Henry Vvas always: pester-
ing him and plastering lios.4 bills on his
back and putting bumble bees in his
bed, and so on, and .sometiines we'll
crowd in and bunk with liini, notwith-
standing his growling, and then we'd
let on , to get mad and light aerost
him, so ps to k-eop hiiii stirred up like.
He was nineteen, ho was, ;md long and
lank and bashful, and wii was lifteen
and sixteen, tolerably la/.y ami tvort h-
1 osh. ; •••. '•
" So, that night, you know, that iiiy
sisfer Mary gave the candy pulliu', they
started us off to f boil early,"so as tho
i'omp'ny could havo full swiiig, and we
rung in on Jim to hare some ftiii.
" Our winder looked out onto the
roof of the oil, and about teu o'clock a
couple of old torn cats got to ntirin' and
chargin' around on it and carryin' on
like sin. There was four inchcs of snow
on the roof, and it was froze so that
there was a right smart crust of ice on
it, and the moon was shining bright,
and wo could seo them cats like day-
light. First they'd stand off, and e-yow-
yow-yowv just tho same as if they was a
cussin' one another, you. know, and bow
up their backs and push up their tails,
and swell aronnd\and spit, and then all
of a sudden the gray c;tt lie'd snatch a
handful of fnr off the yaller cat's lianl
and spin him around like the button on
a barn door. But the yaller cat was
game, and he'd como and clinch, and
the way they'd gougo and bite and
howl, anif the way they'd make tho fur
lly was powerful.
" Weil, Jim got disgusted with the
row and 'lowed he'd climb out there
and shake 'cm off 'n that roof. He
hadn't reely no notion of doin' it, like-
ly, but we everlastingly dogged, hint
and bullyragged him, aiul 'lowed he'd
always bragged how lie' wouldn't take
a dare, and so on, till bimeby lie liistcd
t lie winder, and lo and beliold you, lie
went—wetit,exactly as he w;is—notliln'
on but a.shirt, ami* it' was short. You
ought to «-secii hjnv} You ought to a-
soeii iiiin crucpifi' over that icii and dig-
gin' his too-nails and linger-nails iii for
to keep liim from silppiti'; and, 'bove
all, yon ought to a-sccn. that shirt a
llappiu'in the wind, and them long ri-
diukloUs shanks of his'ii a-gIUtehiii' in
tho moonlight.
Theni comp'ny folks was down
tllorc under the eaves, the whole squad
of 'cm under that ornery shod of dead
Wash'ton ilower vines—all. sett'n round
about two dozen sassprs oif hot candy,
which they'd sot iii the snow .to cool;
And they were, laughin' and talkiu'
lively t but bless you, they didn't know
notliin' 'bout t lie |mnorania that was gov
iu'on oyer their heads. Well, Jim, lie
wont a sneak in' anila sncakin' on un-
beknown to them tonl cats—they was a
swishln' their tails and vow-vowin' and
threatenin' to clinch", you know, and
not paying any attention—he went a
sncakin' - ahd a sncakin' right'
up to the comb of the roof, till
he was 'in a foot and a half of 'cm,
and then all of a sudden be made a
grab for the yallorcat! llut, by gosh,
he liiisscd fire and slipped his holt, and
his hcels.flow'Hp, and he Hopped on his
back and shot off'n that roof like a
dart! went n smashin' and crashin'
down thro' them old rnsty vines and
landed right in the dead contcrof all
them comp'ny people ! sot down like a
yearthquako in them two dozen sassors
of red-hot candy, and let off a howl
that was hark from tlio tomb! Thom
girls—well, they left, you know. They
son lie warn't dressed for comp'ny, and
so they Ic".. All done in a second; it
wan just one littlii war-whoop, iuul a
whish! of their dresses, and blame the
wench of 'eiu was In sight anvwliere!
"Jim, ho was a sight, lie was
gornicd with the billn' hot molasses
candy: clean down to his hcols, and had
more busted sasscrs hangin' to him
than If he was a Injun l'rincess—and
lie came a prancin' up stairs just a
„ , alula cussin', and every jump
lie give he shed somo china, anil every
sqnirnl lie fetched he dripped some
candy!
"And Idlstercd! Why, bless your
soul, tho pore cretur couldn't reely set
down comfortable for as much ns four
weeks." . . _ ; . ■■ .
Hew Foels.
In the manufacture of bricquotts, or
brick of coal-dust, for fuel, a slight
modification of the usual Belgium pro-
coss is announced. Instead of using
water in making the cpal-dust into a
taste, a boiling mixture of tar and pitch
!s employed. To tbisisndded sulphate
of.liine to remove tho ammonia of tar.
The mixture is composed of 33J parts
of pitch, 1,1.6 of tar, and US0 of isnlplrate
of lime, to one ton' of. coal-dust. 'The
experiments going on in this depart-
ment of fuel economy in this country
liavo reached a practical stage lii
Pennsylvania, anil fuel manufactured
from uoilt-slack is already being exten-
sively employed. So far, the reports
are favorable to the quality of those
'American brlcquotts, and they are
being freely .Introduced on locofuo-
live engines. A French company is
now extensively iiiaiiitfaeturing kindling
material for domestic tires by utilizing
corn-cobs. 'I'wo processes are cmj>lo}>
eil. lly one, the corn-cobs are first
steeped in hot water containing 2 per
cent, of saltpeter, and then saturated
with resinous matter. Hy tlie other
process, tho cobs are soaked in a hot
mixture of CO parts resin arid 10 parts
tar. They arc then dried, arid after-
ward baked on a plate heated to aia
dog. Fahr. Assorted "and secured . in
bundles, they sell at the rate of four for
an English halfpenny, or, at wholesale,
for t'J or 43 a thousand. A process for
utilizing corn-cobs' by saturating them
with resin has been patented in this
country, and their manufacture has bceu
attempted. Tho inventor already re-
ports an active demand for them jw.do-
meatic 'fire-lighters.—February Hct-ib-
ner.
iiiiiihji /V./<•••><//./. (,'nt Orange pet
in li'iiL', fliin strips, (iii'j stow it iii water
I II all bitterness U evtrai'teil. 'riieu
eliop it line, and slew: ii half an hour in
a thick sii'iip ailowiiig i poiunl of .,Uj.
lo 1 pound nf p«cl.- > Keep in u col
. .. .place. A v.-1 liii* is .thu season for'oriiiigi
nine lied III every: fa'nily may pmviile I heiicelvus
at small i'\peuac with this dcli.'.'iotts
flavoring. '
t
■•an '
lllwi htk\ —'l\i 1',|itai't <if strong
di't'octioii of'logwood, well strained, adii
it outlet's of blue gaits, in coarse powder,
1'V drains sulphate of iron, l'l drains
a.M'tate of copper, 1-^ drams of well
ground sugar, I i oinii cs of giun arabie.
net it iiver the lire till ii begins to boil,
then set it away uiicorked till it has
turned black enough; add a few cloves
to keep ont the mold.
I'lain Suit 1'ii'Uintj Without Smlu.—l
pint of milk, i pound of suet, chopped,
fine; !l eggs, well beaten ; 4 tcaspoonful
of salt;' add • Hour gradually until you
have mado a thick batter; Tie in a
clot h which has been clipped in boiling
water, and well sprinkled with flour;
let. the Water boil before puttingIn the
pudding, and boil, two hours. To be
eaten \vitli canned or preserved fruit.
I 'rurketl ll'Ac«i/.--A farina kettle is in-
dispensable for cooking in tho .best
manner crackeil. wheat, oataaeal tnush.
sainp, homliiy, or any of that class.of
foods. It is very diflicillt to cook these
dishes.in ail ordinary' kettle sufiiciently
and thoroughly without burning thom,
and burning thom develops auempyrcu-
niatlc oil which renders theni positively
nojtious instead of nutritious.1 One may
readily improvise a farina kettle; an};
dish with a - tight cover set in a larger
dish containing boiling wafer, also
tightly covered, will answer tho
purpose. Into the inner dish pour
iibiling wntcr, ami for every quart of.
water stir in a teacup full o'f crocked
wheat. Set tho kettle oyer the fire, fill,
partially with boiling water, put in the
dish containing wheat, cover closely,
am! boil, three hours or till done. Wlleat
can .bo ebolced over night, left in tho
dish and wariued through in the morn-
ing. I'liless prepared in this way few
fauiilics can onjoy the luxury at break-
fast. ...
I'uff" Paul?.—'I'ilice 2 lbs. of the finest
ntstry flour, and .the same weight of
fresh butter. Work the butter in a nap-
kin till it is well freed from water. Place
the llour on tlii> pastry-board iu a heap,
make a liole in the middle of it, put in
it the yelks of -i eggs (freed from the
speck), two pinches of salt, tlie juice of
liiilf a lemon and t liq fourth pai l of the
butter: cut up ill very small pieces ; work
t he paste as quickly as possible wit h t lie
Itugcis of one hand, adding as nitich wa-
ter as wilt make it smooth, (and of the
same eiuislstency its the remaining
pouhd and a half Tif bulter. lieat the
latter ont iriuj a Hat, square piece, on
inch in thickness; roll out the paste to
four tiuics the size of the picco < f but-
ter; lay this iii, the ccntcr of the paste,
wliich you fold over oil each side, and
roll out again to three tiineiits original
size, then fold over two sides of the
paste only, and roll it out again- as be-
fore. Repeat this opci'atiou twice, cov-
er tho paste with a woolen cloth, and
let it rest for half an hour. The opera-
tion of roiling out-and folding up the
pasteis called "givinga turn." After
the paste has rested, two or thrco more
turns are to be given to it„ and it' will
be ready. "
Dry \]lt0i .—hodk over, wash thor-
oughly inwarm water, then put to boil
with twice as much water as beans.
Do net soak them npr turn olt any wa-
tcr. Cook gently- -until' they can bo
mashed between the thumb and finger.
Do„not boil theni to pieces; add more,
water if neccssary—the proportion re-
quired will vary with tho quantity of
beans cooked, the water not evaporat-
ing so rapidly from a largo quantity an
from a small ono. Have them even full
of water when done. If any water be
added late, let it bo done 10 or* 15
minutes before dishing, and in the
meantime let it boil up so that the juice
tnaynot be watery and tasteless. If
any salt is to bo added, let it be done
either just beforo dishing or upon the
plate. If all vcgetablos were salted on-
ly upon the plate, there would 1>e loss
salt eaten, anil pcoplo would lie able to
suit themselves, whilo those who cat
salt would soon learn to prefer it in
that way. Good beans havo a fine
flavor which can never be fully appre-
ciated with salt. Time for cooking will
vary from 2 to .14 hours.
.■ . ;.
[Proln tb« Toledo Blade.]
Dr. Plrrrr.
" 8uccc8« Is ntver achlcvcd without merit
A man may mnke a j>oor urtidc and sell It
oncc. and, there being 40,000,000 people In
tlie United Stutfca, the sale to each one won Id
be enough to make A decent fortune. But
nil srtlcUi that holds the field year after year,
and the sales of whioh Increase regularly and
rapidly, must haVe absolute merit.
'* Dr. H. V; Pierce, ot Buffalo, N. T.. occu-
pies our entire eighth pnge to-day' with his
various articles. We odmit It because we
know the doctor, and know of bla articles.
We know blm to be a regularly eduenM
phviiietan, who«o diploma hangs on the wall
of life ofllce, and we know that he. has asso-
ciated with him several of the m'6st eminent
practitioners In the country. We know that
parties consult lilm, by mall and In pcrson
from all the 8Utue in the Union every tlay.
and that they are fairly and honestly dealt
with.
ompllshca
articles—
lAi: ,il.. Ital >||.*• v
'.• IV
: ii.
A li%
f.
It-
ti'iu ti
Htijl.-.Sine hi
lir > rnl'iuty :i!U" l. il
k p/A^raYl4ito *wi'(tt' name re
'rin.'irr. i >inv enrh. m .Uinir It imt
! r S' tii'iii k
! i|.
K- ItiiHr- lijilv:.
A* I.* in ju..r<^|u1i:«ll;. ut ,i«i> i.r'ru-1-
. r SiMli l.Mr'i t<M*
li'tvJee
hj vuvk'i t^f.lhiutw in
f< *' lM .pt|,|
| •! .iHbv, I'oriu
Ua.it •' ! «• ; iij,
Sniil l if all d' -
What IhsU il« V
It Is no wonder Hist we heir tht* niie t1oB
on i v*;ry rt.rnler.. ij< imuty. aht dvl^j* m«.|.
de.oly.of *t| Al t s<!9 «>f the bra ill iti tlioc «Imis
thji t ivViyotif' Is nlarnii'd, and h fiskiit^;
a AVhat. ln«l| we do?" There U alaira o-'i ny
coutit of diz/Juc.-.s of thuhiuft.n v, >
Vendition when rising jiji suddenly,.a
M'.sll-{«iine" at.rhc pit ot- th^ ftom-
sell-,,-Uki.r the'.gnawing of an uKit, with a
feeling like a load uftiT. eating,' p. in* in tlie
hack, *UW* and Che^t, at time*, with eostive
liowi/lij M-atXy. hlghfcolbred urine, hoo,m .
iinu* voided wit!) |«aln, apn tlte p«n r, and
when food i* eati-n it, oftcininus ('UtresHe*:
the skin, after a. time, become* dark* void
and eljftintiky;: eyes sunken and tinged with
velfow* sjdrlta dejected, with evil foretHMl-
fngs. ' lien any of these symptom* are
present no tl;ne should lie tost, in u^lngs
proper remedy. The one that wo hav
knoun to operate with the tiaoat certalittv i-
tlie Muwrit Kxtiuot Him its olt iritA*
Tivp Hvitri-(not s patent m^dt^uc'.soid 1 y
Urog.'int* and A. J. White, 8IU Teorl street.
New lork. .
-•-Tiic man wlm currM a cano for orna-
ment ;unl not u e geiicrall)' curries ii iieud
f thy liame aort.
—The ninn who p.-iys for bU clotlies is
t'.ie ltf;iit'(lr^8tHl liiim.
Silver
Tl P1M D
SHOLS
Anions Uir line art* ti<it to.t U
ihe ehll.tr.-n iimklut: holm
In t| «r,i«K'i of h.M>t* an<lhIiom.
Time taken, atxmt tou day*.
mi.Vkii tim
aroau t-vrfih-ui reiueU/r-never
known to foil.
, W'iraMHty atul I'Hnbilltjr are
bot'i couibim-tl in tlm
C'ahlo Sercw Wire
Booia ami SUwr: < ne trl.vi wut
e«'UVlni: ''*• «; H l.l n.'t t,I|. . r
leak. All bviir tin t'auu: btuMtj.,
Ad J O Ad<ir\<a \V.jy.i;<ri,t«, U;ti1uiia"p«iUa.in#
IT I'AYS a eu-ii*! atrnit* f .r eurtlnilar^ anrt
11 Try It J >al.;pli: t > K. I, I'.SPY, Kt.Ma<lh n, I..
Al J • Da? V llnmn. : Aftntt wanted. Outfit and
^Anurias Ires. AJJr.u I a! . % i.'O, Aukatt«.M«
a«) a a day. ilii • to j/.i a ir 7 / v-e
A S W. COB. YVXOE * CO*. Et. Le+u. Jiv.
A8ENTS MONET
WORK
• -ftOA• day at home. Baraptea worth t: a*a.
Cw r C>yy (ceo. Stinmom 4 Co.. rorilaiid. Me.
Cm'm AWMKXT-rartl.tr.laniaiirt Monthly Quit
tlfirLUIninofm^ >V.M.UII.UKtrksyIHe,Mo.
r;VKRVFAMILV "Wnnta II. Monoy lh lt
l!i t*<>t<l hy AKfilt . Au.lr.frt M. N. Ixivill, fcr|i-. Pa,.
J|i|< i c fliOrilH'rday, Srinf fur <'hn>ino<'atal<>^uc
iJ J. v/J.H.nurru i>'e ypNa. lio to . wu*a.
Jfw'e ivplttltt with St«ncl! A Key Chock
Ootflt*, (.'JtitloKiien situ! full ptirtlcuUrt
«*B. 8. U. Spencer, 81 MVaiiMngtun «treaC, Do*tno.
Karioui Gooflt, Sporting Arttelrs,*
MSt fl ll
\SiirM JAV liSoNWNViii.^lftir.'l!
iACIITS ^11 kirgant Oil rhromoa, mounted,
AUCH I viltv 9x11, for Kon-ltlea and thro*
mo« oftvtry 4ucripVn. Nat'l Chiyino Co.. Phils., I'a.
Yjlfl AflWIMseli fortWwhlrtieoHf^WorM
lioA mfeaasM.;..
S^Uf-Ti n.tok. IhhJean.rMao H.'two, Cbii okx
ni All Ih ok«. Kerlo. r
iuyr artlcIrM in' ihit. Worhl. ime'Bsnipl
man
■SSSTjinu.
mail. lUowrll A Cow
iariaalown«Masa.
„_,Chrontoa, BU^I Engravlnsa, PVo-
8c rap-book net urea, Mottoea,ctc.
T\eoaleomnnle,
1/ tairrapha. Sen..
KlfjEanlaaiuntea ami eataloKne sent po«t-nakl ft r lo<
AnHn wanted. J.UPsttfii A Co, William BUN,
REVOLVERS $3.00
flat an nu lliriRPun M-Wtan j«r «wi
|m tm AUnm w t tim ml
1'KIt WKF.K CirAIIANTKEP TO
AoeatvAiHloaod Fetnalo. in thdr ownlo*
caHly,Tcnn*andOt'TriTKaea. Aihtnw
1*.0, VlCKKRY AnguMa, M ine.
877
2 PORTABLE EXOINEM A 10 Horae Power
•—IN?rfr?t so*'*?««*«l- l ®S® *5*
Nk-W i;i t U Kill • (I
QUR j
1 111 it;.. roil
l .otm.iMin.
,, tor; OK j?
Yo:-,r;i A«o.
W >gor n*nj«-PTIU1..I. arnt hy rrtura
mail uiH<nr«et| i« m. i % r,.. ,v-
3 tiSini'a, tv en* .'t«♦■• . a J.*t Of 70 f
enrdiand aamplr*• : > .( fnintinc r«t itii
eirh newoHfr. I .*■*«• 'I III* tiFf'KII a|
to mtruduee my card* tn e cv ry family. All ant
more %hvn thi-yael one 91. AM aay: ~M .r* 11,
Hrifeujme. I« *a and Ftote I'LALHLV.
.\ddre aff.C.l'AKK<)1^8> KnwUnd-ei. no*t.ui,\laaa.
HISTORY
r - '..•. j •«.> w-v.fj#./ . • .•« i>. wh# U r* rt< nly lotiwS*
fv, t «el.i M -« : SOO* •(•*- 4SO .""olMI
• ! !> . f*A WwiO.T * . |«MI lMl |a kalli Ka>
baraMa. full an.l *^«k.ii ujr iuum - ••* a
L.'!!!1-!*. Cr-'4 1
AQINTB WANTtO! !
• in 1'ia. W lilOv# h t"'j «« an • . uatrv . h ra, liMe#
U.r r«U art t. a i. . * .
hill 4# r.l .||'.i. ait-1 nigral r. *. ■t'll NUaul
*Sf rttefMif, si i*wi .
Jinn Eliza
BSI3EAJTS
WIFE
No.lO. _
l r« " t'Sfc1*atS.a of 0nat|N.
SEEDS!
IL!.r TKATK|> SKKD TATAUMJir far
IMlrt is NOW KKAPY and Will he iiialltMl. KHKK Or
rilAllUK, to all aptillranta upon rf-eelnt ot teeala
for punt<ijr«. KiiirlUh and (lenuan Kdltlon. Ad-
JOHN KERN,
211 Market Street, Sv. Louis.
^|r.StVrkwbere yo« saw tbla advert «emrnt.
GRINDING HILLS.
lUeiriwweli Berr •>« k! i la-
dle nek head
riw Mill kionn orK
MaflkUrnala<>lMlrk%
1 h'iinns. Orariug, t>liarilaa
nllli\niinwta,fM.lall Mm;
of lu'ill slMCtnA^ry and Mllta**
anppllra. fii-ad far Pamphlet* -
Successful Music Books.
Setze's School for Parlor Organ
111* already In Ihe handa of orer 8p.ogo ltarnars and '
flayers on ltr«d Organ*, and de«erv«s this and greet*
riUffwe. i on lain* r.s graded leakona. lurludlac
irarly so aKrvfahlf I'keeea, a doyen Koag> and ■ sben i
Voluntaries. $4.OOa
Cetilew nlal fall, fbr Old Folks ConmH Kew.
*. Mi In Ins UAver. The next book fur your kal *
ath tlchooL m. r ■
Bellak's Analytical Method
for pianoforte.
A* tht tn >trvc'ion book f'fbr the first three
mouths on the l.Mano), nothing conhl be better.- Very
U-rrii, nteeiy flnirercd«id graded. Ooes away,
j, witb the. drynesa and drudgvry of the trss
lunrtvr. In paper, 7ae, \
HI OH -SCHOOL CHOtlta llM.
i'cr U igh H-hool , Acad unites,' Seminaries.
Gems of English Song.
> a o«o.
iffir—•
It prlM.
A l&rge, etennt collection of Choice, Sonc*, wllb
Pip no or. Kced Organ aeeoutpealmeat Wl nsgei.Hhisi
vi slae.• in Hoards; He Clr '^^
All book* mailed, post-fTce, for retail
OLIVER DITSOV * CO.
BOSTON.
C. 1. J>ilxon A (a.
•Jiniromr— 1
.... llroMthvnr,
New York.
I. R. Dllsea A C*. ,M
Sue1 is to Lee AWalke*
lndlsdelpbla, - ''J
WONDERFUL SUCCESS.
oi'frlr*, l'ernonery.
. avwTBooks, of dt
•r.rlpttons. 1
11 at roll*. Himp
kind* and ntylc
WORTH DOUBLE. «l^and,ar^3^
those prlecs eren
at the popular pr
lighted patron* t
—j i- - ■— uiDfr nnn
past t
In the past thrrn y«*r*. Kim 'A
esn aav* money: rimcaaBakeIioroas ter ^
as^i el e<ahere. If yon deaT with «s.a Wewantagmta ;]
ivKivwHiRi. We pay large eommUs!on*. Kortak. ;
no capital. Ooods aent C. 0,1>. with privilege of see- a
Ina before paying. Head for fell ratalMnr, ewH rjag. 4
Hann *ow/ Adilress II. OUMIbTON * X. £
DOLL Alt BAIJE, 3S BrotnfieM SL, Boston, Msas. -'J
""son. naif Flrat Cost will Bay^lbam
Font I rom A Metal Co., cor. Mb A l*lne. 8L Loula
tunes made with It Addr^ia LIW
igsTOM Daoe^ Mew Tbck er CMeagi.
ipmt WHAT 18
•lirlit.
cents ""
logu«.
Sells at
BinlbdM«n«iU to Amu. BunolCT*
and stamp. Agenta wanted. Bend for Cata-
i. 1^. BPECIALTY CX)., 1 Pulton St„Boetoa.
i honorable and
a. rarttcnlara sent free. Ador
J, WOirril A IXX, HU Louie, 1
>««■ scri^iaereq
the 8tab nraxai.R
page, gvcolum
rharnil
columns devot
of Pwlndlera,
-family
a
ItIus Patent llafr Crimper*.
Adopted by all the Oueens of Paahlea. Bend for circa-
fair. IILlVlN&Xo/gMBKorthriflb-et. FbllaCa.fa.
-ror-^
Kt'ssatx, Boston, Mam.
snd Morphine HahU absolutely and
upeetlliy cured. I'a! itfeiw ;no publlcl*
Bend utamn for partlciilart. Dr.
lion, 187 Wa«hlnKtoUHit,Cblengo
Male or Female. Send your addn
d ect Kinicthtng Jhat will bring y
h'ni' r Wy over AlftO a month,sa
lli oVelwte&tlffiew Tor*
by two agencies—good, rcllahlo
artkU-s which, once introduced, work ea*lly
theTr own wav—and splendid business man-
ag^mcnt. They have succeeded because
tUry oiiislit t^^ltnTo.^uecc<•dt;d.,*
1 f Vou woiildpotronlrc .Meillcfnessflentlnc-
ally prepared live skilled i>liyalela and
|«t, use Dp. riercc's Family Medlclncs. «old-
eti Medical Illn-ovcry Is nutritions; tonic,
■Iterative and bl« od.elcanslnfc, and an utie*
qn.iti'd Cou^U Hcmedy; Fleasant Purgative
Pellets, scftmly Inrsfr than mustard .seeds,
tnoaUluto an fifrreablc and reliable pliyslc;
Knvorltti "Prescription, * remedy lor deblll-
tiled femhler; K\tract of fimart-wecd, a
mnglfiil remertv tor Pain,Bowel Complaints, (
and an unequalcd I.lnlmeht for both liuni.in , wxuuam k,
and horse-llehlr, while his Dr. Hugo's Catarrh ~"
Remedy Is .known the world over as
m'ateft spcclfh for Csturrb stid 14 Cold *
HeiidV ever alven
Id br driicui'itfl.
twe.str veaim a surrRKBn—rrn*i> r tii*
i 001 DEN MEDICAI. DISCOVBfcT.
Dr. It. V, Picncc:
Dear Sit—'Twenty years apo I was shin-
Wrcekcd on the Atlantic Orean, and the cvld
and expj ?ure cmiM-d a large attfeess to form
*hlcli krprwntliiu ttr-Tllr.
a. 1 was attended by doctors In Liv-
erpool, Havre, New_OrU*ails, New York, and
DO YOU .
WANT h
MONET
Prof. D.
Mocker's .
tssaSBsS.",rirss% KM
$20 TO $50 PER DAY 'afcuM
to sell WKLI^HOltlKO M.tCnWKBV A
Hor«e hore* from 17 ! • 1« liirlir-* dlauijdair. Scud tot
auiphleti Pt:MI* A SKEI K CO., Belleville, III.
l.nno nine, mt Kmnkr out of till. M«k-lr.l r.i«.
Kudleaa amusement. Hent, wlih foil direction*, toanr
add res*, upon reeelpT of r e. Ilandwliiiely llluriilnat. o,
90c. Atftt tcaftted. S.C. A.l<otruige A Co., fe Dej-et.N, ¥
Reliable Quotationa _
1)1'CF, M iletto l. WcTrfrr by f>erii.lMlon t«
D.hI.1. Iln.wn A Co, Addr^** *
CO., JOB Honth Main Wrert, Mt. Lonle, Mo.
, ItOWDtTcit.W Warrtn RU, Boston, .VaSb
""IS','! IUBPTATKH'II ?fn nB l.-.\ pr.«lc«l rt«i
• the 1 ; to u«e of all tvl* ' all o| «'retf'. ^* th<-tr wiei
Inlhc .H.nl'.alnir I- r I. r., f ull.;.I fi.mrii.-! . , «■
• m -I i...i> vi ■"!> v
'iaMiaiA •' .
—
trale>t. Afli rla,. i.f ViokaePcIf, or hy mall.
IIANKY A CO., 119 Naf.au hi , N. V.
p.\I%'I F.It's Manual
-IfouAe ar.rt Urft I' 'nt* !
on t?t '
tHiAftrltl]
.i!.|r.t,vvarn:<hlntf. p"l!*ti:riff, * n|
punRrir.r, ir'.'
Of Alptial*t , —.w.■■ v •
HanuV. '• WV. mi.U«-r ari'i .tfaelrr. vi. b-.-apr;
nl-t, W . Honor «n-l 1 raj>}.« r «
« f t.o'ik^ll' rsor l^r mall. •
119 Sa**au St.. N. Y.
MALE
FEMALE(
1 1
i< Hi -*-*>**li■ t'*-i:nly hi Tl.
v« * * itn initun.r.* !*!,.| V -:.
iili.ft-d t« 'wiMett njl'«rr|l i • f r
. NT. MdlSC'OMMIIlt I Al.
OA/.KTTF.. tlM If.-idin* .v-<
rial pn^-r hi llf I '*. i • .i -
rti.r«i . 'iil ( (T rti,l. .\<l«!r.
- Mo.
t Ihcliimpltnl on gl.it-n Island (whrrc the
4(i<lt..r wiintfrt to take one logoff).. Fltinllf,
efti.r .minimis lmndrcd. of dollar., 1 w .
pcr.uaucil to try your " (ioldcti Medic.Kill.-
fi.very," .nil now. In lt*« tbap three month. ".V„-Krt. ttio«.i<.KI w.lniii . r.""'-
utter Inklnn tin: Urtthottle, 1 *m thunkful . . ■ .
to sav 1 ant completely cured, and for tho ■ a
Hr«t ilnn- in ten year, can put my lcll heel to
tin' croiiml. I am at h.rtnc nearly erory j
•lenlnir, and .lmll be clad lo.atl.Cyany per-
ion i't the truth of till* Information. I am,
•Ir, your., respectfully,
William Rtdih.
W Jeflnrton 8tr^.t, Bnff.lo, N T.
Aim nmwmwiw
HARDENS THE QTJM3 !
It Impart* a delightfully refreabtn*
tuto and feeling to tho month, remov-
ing all TARTAR n<l 8CDBP from
the teeth, completely arrcrtlfig the pro-
gresi of decay, and whitening mcb
parti aa havo become black by decay. ^
-IMPURE BREATH
caused by Bad Teeth, Tobacco, Spirits,
or Catarrh, ii neutralized by tho dally
use of
S0Z0D0NT
It la aa barmless as wat®T^l
Sold by Dnnliti aad Dalifl ih T. icy OMk j 1
Ono bottlo will JaBt sU moatha.
, A.N. K.. ll. i.. HI.
ADVEHTISEHH .
WTio di .rl. 1« rovli r..«mrr rwtw. tan no ■
: lli. i«*i ui.l bjr u.ln, «m < r w.«r
i ,- tiuuj ..i tnt fikkat Xawwtraii *i-iiliaj j
! !,I T«. "' K-~.HATt.T '!
fhU-arr*
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Robson, G. W. The Frontier Echo (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, February 11, 1876, newspaper, February 11, 1876; Jacksboro, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth233785/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.