Evening Star Newspaper, November 18, 1871, Page 7

jan d downright honest man the matk~t-place, h hy pocritie face, ristinn grace. d sith cheorfat will ile t ore + Lord! Lord!” thi epee Is. was simply doing. So calm. ant wee his rectitude, ‘That by bis loss alone we know his worth, And feel how trne a man bas walked with us on earth — Whattier, Octavia H Where and adleigh’s Story, all I ler a begin it? Unlike grinder, 1 Aare a story to tell; © @ thing and to relate it are so differ- ent. I wonder if the humble moth, safely sheltered beneath mery of. } he brill of envy when the h wings all ablaze and gold, alights close by moth must feel just as I felt s Bydexter satin our poor ovember day, with her chains ar ved-up draperies of cashmere, It was rather hard: oid s when Cornel gether, ar and lowke dictionary and € for I could remember the nd I went to schoot to- I wrote her compositions for her, ont the hard words in the Frenc here is no republic like a schoc 4 was thankful to be allowed to. si next to me then; and now she actually pre- | sumed to patronize me no, not exactly tha either; fer Cornelia dexter, notwithstandin; her lack of brains, was an honest, warm-hearted sort of girl. But the poor are sensitive; and al- though I was pleased to see my old school-mate, the pleasure was not unmixed with bitterness, we were poor; and the fact stared me In the face wherever | ventured to look. That we rich was no manner of consolation. was filled with ill-assorted relics of ‘hat had once been splendid in rose- wood shine and gleams of satin and brocatelle. ‘The carpets, now worn threadbare, were of Toyaljvelvet and Axminster, and the whole apart- ment bore Rape of that shabby gentility. that poor pret nse of newness and freshness, which is more pathetic by far than the undisguised ivont of poverty. IF was tired of arranging the curtains so that the darned spots should fall in the inner folds, 1 was weary of putting glued cbairs in ‘he least-used corners, and setting mended china vases in the shadowy nooks of mantel and table. Where was the use? Did not every body see through our miserable de- vices? We were poverty-stricken, and there was an end of it. And yet poor papa sat there in that forlorn, second-rate little room like a viscount in his re- eption chamber. Dear papa! ever since his ralytic stroke he had seemed to believe in himself to a degree I could not pay att: to, and to imagine that the world also put faith im him. Nor would we have had it otherwise. And dear mamma, who could not look aught else than a lady in spite of mended laces and | oftturned silks, never told him of the daily con- tests with unpaid butcher, dissatisfied bal tT, and clamorously insolent ’ candlestick-maker! And Jeannette and I, just at the age when life ought—according to all we had and heard —to wear its sunniest aspect, grew up in the shadow, cry ing softly to ourselves when it was bitterest to endure in_silence—foeit was a part of our domestic creed to keep all the disagreea- bles from poor papa. “ said papa, nodding his head as he sat geous Turkish dressing-gown by the his slippered feet on an embroidered Yes in a ge window ottoman » pages of the book he had been 1 the morning— * Bydexter; Octavia is growing v done white slender finger inserted | | were intent colored kid gloves buttoned with | | | | | 3, You are quite | And I could feel myself blushing scarlet, be- | tween my delight at receiving a and my embarr: —Miss iy dexter’s me she should be s\ Bydexter, in her soi world is gettin Metavin, what ¢ York this win papa, loftly—some s natural to hi ‘why don't we sen nt up here! at an- we vt diz~ as a hungry utral Park, $ of brass hands and lighted ball-room across my brain for the instant reams Of wnlimited food. eh glights in my eyes as [ loo @ to mamma. And then common- sense. for s moment frigh A wk to me, and I knew npossible, the 5 ! short; Jeannette er do they spin.” well th: a they woul «i, who “toil not, neit mma, who kr 1 titty dolla pers eded for the aire hilifully engineered the rom the re anid sh po Wreck of our domestic pea « feed.” said Miss 5 mainma’s le ¥ Fort was paying her too. 2 ma ; nd Thi was think- ng that t tly the sum in we Jr. Mortimore. N: lay elf, to be sure, but enough to make m encountering him. Had 1 not 1 quarter of a mile out of my way, rday, to avoid the necessity of passing Alas! do the rich ever dream of the theusard barbed arrows of mortification which he xter, pl iY he taying with ey ast, a know, Mrs. Ha She real to me, kept all m: more of & e my hair sw charming oré ¥ able to replace Louise. Toftered her fifty dol- Jar. to stay on with me. for I didn't know how on earth Twas going to ma: without her— just as I was going to New ¥c B had got a pack of silly 1 about some young Fren, wanted to. marry any sure Louise will live to = Cornelia age k. Lad ever ventured the millionaire’s ughter that she was a fool. I heard her with- hearing, although I was listening all the —the pan which had tlashed into my head ¥ and yet so si rose to take her leav tly and clasp iz hands ing stig! zB together. “T began, “It have been thinking about it. aud if you and mamma do net ob- pa looked a little surprised, per- haps because it Was so seldom that I ventured in Lis presence to express an opinion *-—I should so much like to go t with Corm . “You dear smiling. my own. New York sid Miss Bydexter, nd with her mother- “you will be exactly like similarity e nobody kne Bydexte he trouble to was accustomed to have people take « for granted. joked at me in a bewildered way act shining out of her eyes. I cow! ace as if it were anopen book. Before dared not say out the truth: “We the money for our rent! Oh, how can strangely forgetful of our house- “Very well,” assented papa, in his grand Lord Chesterfield style. “Jeannette, bring mem: And ill that musty old standish with ink. Do you hear, child?” And while Jeannette, who knew that ink in our house was among the things that were, fint- tered into the corner to borrow a litle ©atof (he gray stone bottle that always stood on Mrs. Bailey's cash-desk, papa went on, jottily of the probable pleasures that I shoul in the great metropolis of the Western lam told that the coming season to be particularly brilliant in New Yi i ‘b 4 stately bow toward Miss B; uld have done no a we _ rvevar that I was young enough to our escort. Jeannette, you have bees @ long time bringing that ink; but nobody hurries themselves to perform my behests nowadays.” Papa,” pleaded poor Jeannette, turning red went as quick as I could.” did net notice words, but with ¥ promises said Papa shaking hand, and many an w and fifty dollars h next dividend day, six months off, should re inforce the fountain of Pactolus.’ And all to deceive Miss Bydedter, who wasn’t deceived in | it the least. included— | iy | I felt the burn | tt | r-ached her point of gre: I followed Miss Bydi and the wheels of the big dexter carriage were thi uneven pavement, also, looking p: “Octavia, could you—" “Hush, mamma’ ter down to the door, chocolate-colored By- undering off over the when mamma came down ale and pertar| ny I put my hends, witha little hysterical laugh, over the soft maternal | lips. «Here would take it “But” persisted mamma, looking, if possible, more bewildered than before, “1 thought you on going to New York?” “So Tam!” “Then how—" “Mamma,I amt is papa’s check; do you suppose T have forty dollars a month. am going 2s Cornelia’s companion. Pshaw! why dol mince matters? Iam going to be her #, neither more nor less.’. “Forty dotiai month.” Mamma’s faded t “But—Cornelia Lydexter's countenance fell again. 1 not but smile. “« It will be no such terrible matter, after al Inamma. On the contrary, it wii! Ce js as good-natured as she can be know very well fam an adept in hi ancl lace-mending and frill-tlutin Lest of mammas, who knows everything, and has tanght her daughters the samc! “but what would your papa sa: mamma, hardly as yet realizing the ¢ 1 telt myselt grow pale. “Papa! But he must never know. keep our own counsel, mamma; All that he going to New York with Cornelia Bydexter; and that is true enough.” And mamma took me lovingly into her arms. tavia, ought we to ask this sacritice from 2" gasped nditions. We will “Nobody asks it mamma; it is my own free- will offering. And oh, mamma, i could not look Dr. Mortimore in the face when I remember that his bill has lain unpaid for six months!”” And mam: » remembering this sternest and most incontrovertible of facts, had no more to Say. «Tt seems so strange!” said Miss Bydexter. “The idea of your being my maid, you dear little aristocratic-looking thing! And you used to write all my compositions for me at school, too! Dear, dear! only to think of it; Take care,’ Oc- tavia, that bunch of curls comes in first under the braid, you know. And how came you ever to think of i “Nonsense!” Leried, briskly. The long and that 1 want money and you do the short of it is not—so don’t let’s say any more about it.” Papa talked vaingloriously of ‘‘my daughter in New York!” Poor papa! he had so little left to be vainglorious about. Mamma remained wisely silent, and Jeannette, who was addicted to hero-worship, firmly believed that her elder sister was the noblest girl in the world. While Dr. Mortimore—at least so I afterward heard— contracted his brows, and thought that people | who could afford to send their are pga to pass a winter at the Grand Hotel mig} his very moderate bill. ‘The month of March was wearing itself away, and April sunshine was penciling the sky with golden threads, interwoven crystal lines of rain, when one day I astonished Dr. Mortimore by walking into his office. He looked up frem bis books in some surprise. “Miss Hadleigh! I supposed you were in New York.” . “ Thave returned with Miss Bydexter. Next week we go on to Washington.” Dr. Mortimore made no spoken answer, but there was a peculiar, inscrutable expression in his eyes. ing of mammaand Jean- nette on the ttead-mill of patient poverty at Lome ? Was he tancymg it a modern edition of Cinderella and the proud sisters? Involun- tarily 1 spoke, with rising color and tremulous voie “You are entirely mistaken, Dr. Mortimore; but it is not my province to explain.” 1 said nothing.” But you looked.a great deal.” . “Please to interpret my looks,” he said, with an amused My cheeks bur pal ans it at least pay ed, and I bit my lips to repress i laid down a pile of cris t ig bank notes on the desk besi to ree in silence, ‘80 kim eve He ol isin a bold, masculine different mm « p and down stroke: ! otwithstan ing, I shall ving this con- fession after m T called that ew xter. The tair Cornelia was jut ““Tnever had a pl she de- *Thavn't b harm! “She is w elared. Octavia mt, for I saw its retlex in Miss Bydextor’s face. “Why, to be sare. Didn't you know it: Miss Bydexter, who was no adherent to + silence is gold poured out I wouldn't tell eve r guiltily, as if remem hitherto forgotten charge of secrec w you would t, and the “ No; she as gone around to expect her back I will go and meet her. cordingly, thinking. with my heart. of that pompons, ¢ whe sacriticed them all so re; ssly on the shrine of his seltich ease; and the pale, patient mother, and Octavia herselt, the fairest and most dutiful of daughters. And I had believed her all this time to be a butterfly of fashion, for- getting utterly the piteous exigencies of her home. When I first heard of her going to New York with Cornelia Bydexter I tully determined to put her away from m ow I knew how i I went thrill at ld have been. I knew th all the while IT was “ fe tteally. I met her in the n opportunity to explain ? y, ir. Mortimore. + But there is a question 1 showid like you to answer first.” What is Will you be my wife, Oc! tion, asked in a lowered voic ques- iitense sus- T 4 mome 1 suppose T “exp ward, for Octavia ur I really don't reme But she is content, and th 3 Bydext factorily ai 1 about i s enough. had to look ont for another cmpanion,” and to this day old Mr. Hadleigh tmly believes that Octavia was one of th of New York society in the season of 156 And so she ought to have been.—Harper's Ba- <2 —__ THE MorsinG Star.—Venus is at her bright- is a bri object in the eastern dawn. We had the good fortune cateh a glimpse of the starry queen, yesterday, Just as the stars were paling in the first glimmer | ot morning Ii A charming sight it was to st Of the afars hanging inthe our eyes through the intricate net-work of the brown branches of the elms, shorn of their last leaves by the recent storm. in Ler glory, and as we watched her, Kt and now appeari We never saw a more ant sapphire. € attempted to describe. She took on the aspect Of a young moon rather than that of a star, and the sight of her lovely face is well thy the trouble which is need to obtain it. Planet Venus is now passing from her rior to her superior conjunction. During is period, commencing on the 2th of last ptember and continuing for 202 days, she is on the west side of the sun, rises before him, and is our morning star. On the first of No’ ber she y, and on the 6th of December she her greatest western elongation, or greatest apparent ance trom the sun. Those, therefore, who wish to see the morning star under the’ most favorable circumstances must improve the present opportunity.— Providence Journal. ArpLes AS # ReisH.—Old Squire Harris Was & very successful and substantial farmer in an interior town of Massachusetts, and a more ees eater never lived in any town any- ere; and SS did eat when fresh pork was to be a certain time one of his hogs The next mornii ment. Well, at been killed. wrought a miracle in saving The next day Bolles W., went in to condole with ful Bolles,” said the ol bave died last night. I'll never EF © had in the world until the { nearly another apple aslong as I live. I never did love them very well; and ast night Late only two, and they a ®7Some of the bonnets are worn so high that is a very difficult matter to hold @ parasol or umbrella over them. “Here, my daughter, <2 said, folding itde- | sgA victim of Dr. Greeley’s hand m liberately and handing looked on in breathless dismay, eyes grew bigger and bluer than writing while mamma | says: “If Horace had that Inscription rd "3 the wall in Baby . Belshazzar would ha Feannette’s | on 2 yion, he have bed. daughter,” she began, “how | | shy like a golden lamp whose beams came to | ‘The star was alone | ‘ul view of the planet than the one we | PERILS OF THE SEAS. Destruction of the Whaling Fleet. | Twelve Hundred Seamen Wrecked— Great Loss os Life_Immense Loss | of Ships and Provisions. [From the Alta California, November 6. | | About the Ist of May, 1871, the whaleships | began to arrive at the fee south of Cape Thasi- deus. ‘They found plenty of ice, and closely kee so that they made but little headway to the noria. The winil blew strong from the north- east most of the month of May. About the Ist of June the ice opened some, and let the ships up in sight of Cape Navarine. Here five or six whales were taken; a good many were heard spouting among the heavy ice, but they soon le(t. | About the middle of June the ice opened and the fleet pushed to the north. A few whales were taken and picked up in crossing the Ana- dir Sea, By the time the ships got to Cape ehring and Plover Bay the whales had ull | pasted through the straits. The bark Oriole was stove, and put into Ployer Bay to try and repa The fleet passed throngh Behring Straits n the 18th and 20th of June, some of t woof the Japan, wh was wreeked at Cape East last fall. On the of Angust the wind moderated and the ice started off the shoals. Several ships got under | way and passed the shoals, and in a few days the most of the fleet were north of Blossom Shoals. The weather was good, and they worked to northeast as far as Wainwright Inlet; here found whales, a number were taken at once, but the tee being very heavy and closely packed, a great many were lost. Still the pros- | looked very favorable and hopes were | entertained of making a large season’s catch. | All the ships either anchored or made fast to the heavy ground ice. Whaling was now carried on briskly for several days, the boats cruisingamong open ice; but on the 11th of August a large nam- Ler of boats were caught in the ice by the wind shifting and setting the iceon shore. i ‘The wind was from the west, and the ships were obliged to get under way to keep from | with hickory w which arrived there on the 2ith, and sailed | | again on the 25th. The distance traversed by the boats after abandoning the ships, | before reaching the ships south of Icy Cape, | Was about seventy miles, the ice being in one | solid body all the way to ~ Cape, leaving | Barrow strip of clear water along the beach the | } entire distance, but also very shoal. | { Sp ay WERE S | | | STEAMBOAT LINES. { NEw EXPRESS LINE. ViA CANAL, wha PHILADEY Pay NDRIA VA GEOBGETOWN, D A NGTON AnD . WASH. c * from Pier No 2. North -every WEDNESDAY acd Reguler aa E P. fling day: hieadelphy ¥ How to Cure Hams, Having been frequently asked by correspond- ente arts the mecthod of caring hams, we | give the following recipes for curing 1,000 tbs, of pork hams—which carried off the premiums mm Water street. Georertown. every MON HURSD a Y and trom Alexandria epee iN ANHOOD YDE. 59 Water street, George offered by the Marylan! State Agricultural LDRIDGE & . ry Seciety—feeling assured they will be read with | BOO 1S south Delaware tee interest : ‘ First premium —Mix 2% Ibs. saltpetre, finely | SESTEAMERS _ wdered, bushel fine salt, 3 1b. brown sugar, - a i gallon molasses. itub the'mcet wit tener | WEDNESDAY AND Sat ture; pack with skin down. Turnover once = week, and add a little sait. Atter being down | three or four weeks, take out, wash, and hang up two or three weeks, until it is dry.’ Then smoke ‘ood three or four weeks, then or pack away in a cool piace—not a cellar— | in chaft or hay— Thomas Lore. Second preminm.—The meat being cut ont MDAY TO AND FROM NEW YORK AND oLascow, jwnlonderrs to land Mails and Passengers, steamers favorite lime are built cx pres te ner t and aes ery Teapect with all + Comfort, an@ convenience of passen- IN THE ements calculated to in Rates. in. Cerrenry, must be rubbed piece by piec h very fine SOW. LIVERPOOL ASD ‘Lospon powdered saltpetre, on the tlesh and whe DERRY the leg is cut off, a table-spoonful (not heapad) to each ham, # dessert-spounsul to each shoulder, First Cabin, £65 and - according to ¥ 3. eecuring best a me and about half that quantity te each. middiin - ine Ota de apemgy and jowl; this must be rubbed in. Then «alt ft | Cheneticnstncersseeet ene rotee by packing a thin coating of salt on the flesh | Isreapply to BENDERSCN @kOTHR side of each piece, say haif'an inch thick, pack 2 ing Green. N. ¥..or to RS. SMITIL. 3 the pieces on a scaffolding, or ona floor with syivanin avenue, WILLIAMSON & Co. 1449 leh strips of plank laid a few inches aj all over it c. u street, Washington, D.€ l 7 Sy commeciins ai Nor Koanoke Karitoad for weuth the steamers of the Com (that is, under the meat); the picces must be Jaced skin side down, im the following order irst layers, hams; seeond, shoulders; third, jowls; fourth, middlings—take the spare ribs: out of the middlings. ‘The meat must he in this wise six weeks if the weather is mild, eight ir cold—the brine being allowed to runoff freely. 4. Howard McHenry. Tlard Premium.—Hait bushel of tine salt, 3 1b. brown sugar, 2% Ib. saltpetre, ¥ gallon best mo- 8. MAIL ROUTE TO NOR | | YOUNG AND RISING GENERATION | being jammed in the ice, and work in shore under the lee of the groundice. With consider- able difficulty they succeeded in saving their boats by hauling them a long distance over the ice, some of them being badly store by so doing, but they were allsaved finally. The ice kept setting ‘on shore steadily, and the ships kept fleeting into shoal water ‘to avoid being stove, and some of them grounded, but were easily got off again. On the 13th the ice stopped, having rounded, leaving an open strip of water along fie Jand as far as point Belcher. Boats were kept off whaling every day. Inthe meantime Feporta were brought of plenty of whales being seen off Sea Horse Islands, and several ships sent boats np there with orders to catch and cut the whaleson the ice,and tow the blubber to the ships, as there was no chance to get there with the ships, on account of the ice and shoal water. On the 2h light southwest winds, which freshened to- ward the latter end of the day, set the ice in shore so fast that some of the ips were canght in the pack. The rest retreated in shore ahead of the ice. Here they anchored in from three to four fathoms of water, the ice coming in, and the small ice packingaround the ships. By the strong current running to the northeast the large, heavy floe ice grounded in the shoa} water; inside of this the ships by. or at least the ost of them, and those who did not get in kept inas they hada chance, to keep from being stove. At this time it began to snow, and they Bad several storms and winds trom S. to N W.. Here they were al! jammed close togethe: some not having room to swing clear of each | other. THE FIRST VESSEL CRUSHED IN THE ICE. | On the first of September the bark Roman | was crushed by the ice, having got caught while | | cutting awhale. She drifted helple i as Sea Horse Islands, and was there tween two heavy Hoes of ice; one of th aground, and an immense tho in extent re taken on board dd for. It now b was setting on shore very n strip of water became narrower 1ono possible chance to thought there would be out the first northeast ga eptember the bark Awasho | tween the heavy flee and th. | ier. Her crew were also received on. bo: a reships. As dey after day passed an On the ka was ground ‘d the ns of the fc the masters became anxi sesson Was passing | to believe that the 4 their former expe | me the n bu | tar | =trip ice: the way from Poin miles south of Wai | this time every one | northeast gale, but inst: } from southeast to northwest wil fresh from south ther more cing there was great d as the ice was making d: i a meeting rir to con: danigerou | the brig Ke r get her over | | Wainwr on which there ng nd herol as then water. However, she in the narrow 5 hy and ver the Was hau open water ot de pt let % nis they found to be tiny » drew auch water, and this was given uy. At same time tion or thiee e j was fitted out unc command of Cap | Frazer to go dow ihe open se os whie “y cam any of the y ker Is tot This was de that they would the the and go ignorance lin M the cap at their willingness to stay 4 d wait for the crews of the distressed shi as their anchors would hold them. would open and | Captain Kedti Ato get hi iu of the brig ex the bar r - On the night of the eptember the weather was calm, and the clear water around the ships | ) froze over, and it was with great difficulty that | a whale boat could be got throngh it.” The Doxts had to be coppered around the bows | to keep the ice from cutting through t | planking. time was now lost in sendin ae provisions by the boats to the south, as they were al ppreiensive that th cut of, wir retreat by t it might be that el by land to where it being well known pany that there were not jast’ over three or four the ships escaped could be taken on for all hoped against hope to the hard to entertain thoughts of aving their ships, there being no harbor where y coukl winter even had they provisions enough tod Aud more, they knew that if the ships did not gt out they would either be crushed or driven ashore by the ice the first northwest gale. UP THE stp. th tember another meeting was | held by the masters, the painful fact having forced itse f upon the mind of every one that in order to save the lives of their crews they would have to abandon their ships. And then to what purpose could it he done, as there was no place of safety for the ships; bad they been ina har- ber, some of the crews might be lett to take care of them and keep the natives from destroyin; them. But as they lay in the open sea, expose to a. the chances were that they would all be destroyed by the ice. Under these trying circumstances they were forced to abandon the ships to save their lives, and the colors were ac- cordingly set as agreed on—at the mast-heads— to notify all the ships’ companies to get ready to leave on the Hth ot September. The masters of the vessels knew if they were caught by the bad weather the chances where that they would never get back again, after blown o: and the ship among | previsions months at | from the ice these nored ery ships com board again, last. It ‘a were absolutely n. a and by . ™M. every ship’s com] had lett) and were’on their way south. "As they their down the board, and, the wind blowing from the north- west, weighed anchor and steered to the southwest, been agreed between the Saker Bs. to proceed to Plov cay er Bay, and there get water and wood to last them on the passage to the Sandwich Islands. This was done b Lagetn ant bee, Artic, Progress, , Lagoda and | table | equal weight of tart ap lasses. Mix these ingredients together, then rub Frid for Nerfolk. Returning cach piece qgell with tho mixtere srt ail'te leave Norfolk reday and Saturday, at absorbed. Phe meat must be taken out of the mt .m. Exoppiny at Alexandria, Fort Was! ngtow pickle once a week for six weeks, the two fret ov freight times the meat is taken out, there isto bea plate of alum salt added to the pickle.—Mrs. Wiliam H. Marriott. Fourth Premium.—Two and one-half Ib. salt- petre, dricd and tinely powdered, 4 bushel best verpool salt, 3 Ib. brown sugar, ‘and. gallon molasses. Mix all im a vessel, rub the meat well with same, and pack with skin down. The above is the exact amount required for 1,000 1b. of pork. After being in salt three to four weeks, take out, wash clean the pieces, dry, and hang it — rs. Georseiown, B General Agent, New York avenge The vegetative powers of life are strong, bat in a rf after 2: fow years how often the pallid hue, the Iack lustre eye and emanciated form, and the impossibility of ‘application to mental effort, show their baneful in- fluence. It soon becomes evident to the observer [=Bcnanrs LINE OF STEAMSHIPS — eT ERS WASHINOTON AND NEW YORK. | smoking. Three weeks is’ sufficient to that some depressing infwence is checking the de- | yy the Fine Steamships K. 0. KN Fee nrguenty by fire made of hickory wood. | velopment of the body. Consumption is talked of, aud JOHN GIBSON, willeatevroniar iy en 81 ied, e down an Or a ' Ing chad of em straw. ‘Hearne itm are” | #24 etbopethe youths renoved from schon! and | EEMMARAOWTERERG TRE Aly sionally, and if found to be at all amp, renew | *ntintothecountry, ‘This is one of the worst more. Sy ATC be ey | er ce he a ments, Bemoved from ordinary diversions of the Leave GEORGHTOWN every FRIDA Bilghton” noted for having a superior | ‘YeF-changing scenes of the city, the powors of the |‘ P.™,.8nd ALEXAN| noes ee - | quality of dried beef and Dams: sents his recipe, | body, too much enfeebled to give aest to healthful it, ofce and wharf Ra ot street, George” | which AS Us for more nm forty years, 2. corner street ow Without'a failure. [tis as foilows:—For every | 8D Teral exercise, thoughta are tarued inwardly | tyerae 100 Ibs. of beef, 7 Ibs. of salt, 20z. sal Tbs. brown sugar, 4 gallons of water. skim, and pour over the meat when cold. properly packed, that amount of water will cover the meat. ‘For pork, pack the hams and shoulders together. To every 100 Ibs. take 8 Ibs. of salt, 4 oz. saltpetre, 1 Ibs. of sugar, 4 gallons of water. The hams and beet for drying may be taken out after four weeks. To keep the meat after warm weather, the pickle will have to be boiled.—Country Gentleman. Selected Recipes. One pint of stewed apples; when and flavor to taste. Just as Sent to - ald the beaten whites of four eggs, ligh stirred into it. Quince and Apple Jelly. upon themselves, J. W. THOMPSON, President. IRTEST AND Qui 1 . Ciaike Richmond Wetersttert SS gmt Potomac Line—Steamers leave. street Wharf, twice daily! pted,)at 7 a.m. and7 tre, 1 “ici ant ft If the patient be a female the approach of the menses is looked for with anxiety as the first symp- tom in Which nature is to show her saving power in diffusing the circulation and visiting the check with the bloom of health. Alas! increase of appetite has grown by what it fed on, The energies of the systom | are prostrated, and the whole economy is derangd | The beautiful and wonderful period in which body and mind undergo so fascinating @ change from child | to woman, is looked for in vain. The parent's heart | Meeds in anxiety, and fancies the grave but waiting | for its victim. RADWAY'S READY RELIEF CURES TUE WORST PAINS | FROM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES | Cut small an‘ core an * Jes and quines the quinces in a preserving kettle, with water to over them, and boil till soft 1 the apples, still keeping water to cover them, and boil till the whole is nearly a pulp. Put the whole into a jelly-bag, and strain without pressin to Make Cream Pie.—For each take one | NOT ONE HOUB mixed with half a pful of sw ¢ into it about one-third ot neg, & small lump ¢ of an egg well beaten. crust. Bake quick and serv Pare, core, und stew ten a} ater as possibl gina very little b 1 in a cool oven; after reading this advertisoment need any one SUFFER WITH PAIN | KADWAYS READY RELILF FOK EVERY PA nd is j THE ONLY PAIN REMEDY | that Instantly st: lays Inflemmati. FOR WEAKNESS ARISING FROM EXCESSES the Li | organs, by o OR EARLY INDISCRETION, | : | IN FROM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES, no matter how violent or exernciating the pain the RHEL MATIC, Bed-ridden, lutirm, Crippled, Nery= ous, Neuraigicjor prostrated with discuss may suger, HELMBOLD'S It was the first. XTRACT BUCHU ‘ak them in ginger wate take them out and drain s att with the fellowing symptoms: Indispos?: Exertion, Loss of Power, Loss of Memory Diftteulty of Breathing, General We Weak Nerves, Trembt 2 pint add era ad p ness, Horror | Sof fresis ginger; boil carefully 0 til clear; take them oi, cool, RADWAYW'S READY NOCLIEF WILL AFFORD INSTANT EASE. INFLAMMATION OF THE KIDNEYS. INFLAMMATION OF THE BLADDEB INFLAMMATION OF THE BOWELS. CONGESTION OF THE LUNGs | OLE THROAT, DIFFICULT BREATHING | PALPITATION OF THE HEART | away in jar situde of the Muse of sowing | petite — This chine | petite with Dyspeptic ice and deiend this | i yatem, Often Enormous Ap. oms, Hot Hands, Finsh f the Body, Dryness of the Skin, Pallid Count nance and Eruptions on the Face, Pain inthe Back, | Heaviness of the Eyelids, Frequently Black Spots Tying before the Eyes, with Temporary Suifasion and Loss gf Sight, Want of Attention, Great Mobili- | ty, Restlesness, with Horror of Society. Nothin j more desirable to such patients than Solitude, and ed by those that the | | reasoning sound, ad tto be commended. but a hurried transition from one question to nother, blade of oats growing in a er tweed which exhausts the soil and smothers the crop. The apparent gain (if any) is ecured by a fatal weakening of the wheat ak stand Will inevitably sufler by winter- when a vigorous one would survive ‘Thus the practice brings about the very conditions itis intended to prevent. We f fall wheat is HYSTERICS, CROUP, DIPTHERIA. Pete edie ear tmne ies BC —o | nothing they more dread, for fear of themselves; a0 | CASARED, Unsiwens: ch be given that will not rob the wheat | no repose of manner,no earnestness, no speculation, | soir | its of greatly needed nourishment. Every | BEADACHE, TOOTHACHE, NEURALGIA, RNCUMATISM COLD CHILLS, AGUE CHI The application of the READY RELIEF to the | part or parts where the painer difficulty exists wil AGord ease aud comturt rs 8. THESE SYMPTOMS, IF ALLOWED To GO | ON-WHICH THIS MEDICINE INVABIAPLY REMUOVES—SOON FOLLOW LOss OF POWER, FATUITY AND EPILEPTIC FITS, IN ONE OF prepare the ground well, sow early in drills, Jet the drills run across the line of prevalent is. which will prevent exposure by drifting or soil from the roots, and let the crop have th ptage of all the light and air possil eringit with any muleh. Ifa mut let it be whea danger is apprehend vere weather on bare ground in the ,and when the wheat is dormant. But not when it needs all the strength it can gather from manure, air, aud light to prepare its fo! to resist the severity of winter.—American A. culturis FEVER AND AGUE. FEVER AND AGUE cured for fifty cents. ‘There is not a remedial agent tn this world that will cure srand Ague, and all other Malarions, Bilons Scarlet. Typhoid, Yellow, other Fevers (aided | by RADWAY'S PILLS) bo qulck as KADWAYS | BEADY BELIEF. Fifty ceuts per bottie. st to clean our soil, and ch it in prey = zx | y drops in half's tumbler of w: will Ine} ou for a crop, and then undo our work or de- | WHICH THE PATIENT MAY EXPIRE. minutes cure CRAMPS. SPASMS. SOUR | y its eflect by crowding that crop with rank- | 70" Se innten so LE , BAAR | growing weeds. For oats grow much rank ; . | Wine AN Tie eo tral Sod ae EN Peeks than wheat, and the crowding and smothe During the superintendence of Dr. Wilson at the | L - efeet is in fact a greater injury than t Bloomingdale Asylum, this sad result occurred to | te n of wutriment from the soil. se — od | WATS SEA eer inh a tote ot RAD y Be! pre 7 two patients. Reason had for a time left them, and EA wadrope ‘traw or swamp hay seattered over the | iy water will provent sick: or 8 from change bea mulch without doubt. Bat we | woth died of y. They were of both sexes, and | 3) &. It Js better thay French brandy or bitters at. We would | snout twenty years of aga. | a | | Who can eay that these excesses are not freqnently | followed by those direful diseases, Insanity and | Consumption? The records of the Insane Asylums, andthe melancholy deaths by Consamption, bear | ample witness to the truth of these assertions, In Lunatic Asylums the most melancholy exhibition | appears, The countenance is actually sodden and quite destitute; neither mirth nor grief ever visits it. Should a sound of the voice occur itis rarely ai ticulate. from DR. RADWAY'S Sarsaparillian Resolyent, THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. Every drop of the SARSAPARILLIANRESOL | VENT conmanicates through the Bi | | | | Mulching. H Few farmers realize the benefit derived fron mulching. Although a practice more com: :, ood, among iners th: ors, the farm can not | “ With wofal measures wan despair | Urine,and other fluids and {ices of the pew do better ina gene: han borrow fromthe | Low sullen sounds their grief beguiled.” | treor af defe. tor it repairs the wastes of the body example of the garden, and the nearer approach , | with new and so : a the one makes tothe complete fertility of the | While we regret the existence of the above dis- | Conswmption, Glandular disease, U _ other, so much greater will the enitivator. Surface manuring is mulching. A nicllow soil is a great eratum, and a mule produces this. In winter the surface ix ke; warmer by mulching, in summer it is kept cooler, and, what is more important, sudden | ticties of the temperature are prevented. Grass lands and winter grain especially are benefited by it, and the damage resulting from a dry time after sowing is in a great measure prevented. One great advantage of the pea, buckwheat, clover crops is the mulching effects of their abundant stalks and leaves, and these are so marked that many farmers actually ‘e and maintain that these crops leave the d richer than they found it—Hearth and Taront, Mouth, Tumors, Nodes in’ the Glands and Ohter parts of the system, Sore Eyes, Strumorous discharaes from the Ears. and the worst forms Shon diseases, Bruptions, Fever Sores, Seaid Head, Exyspeias, Acne, Black ‘umors, Cancers im tha \d painful discharees, rm and all wastes the are within the curative ramee of this wonder of Modern Chemistry, a few days’ um wll proveto any person using it for either af thase forms of disease its potent power to cure them. If the patient, daily becomis Frtstes and deccimposition that fe coutisually pro- greasing, succeeds in arresting these wastes, and re- irs the same with new material made from leal BiccdSand this the SARSAPARILLTAN will aed does secure—e cure is certain; for wi once thie e the profits of eases and symptoms, we are prepared to offer an in- | valuable gift of chemistry for the removal of the coa- | sequences, ' ite work ion, pierce, Sha ee cota os dinainisbing the Lone ot wanton. its rey Science in Agriculture. HELMBOLD'S | Ramet prowieg better and cleeber tes Ren ae A writer in the Western Rural makes the fol- lowing sensible remarks: “The sooner we throw away the words Science ot Agriculture, the sooner we Shall be on the high-road to scientific farming. It rests upon all science, taking only a portion here and there, just as the animal geating pester, appetite improving, and flesh and FLUID EXTRACT OF BUCHU. | sop outydocethofanearanniitan Resouvexr ex’ | cel all known remedial agents in the cure of Chrouio ofulous, Constitutional and Skin diseases, bat it is the only positive cure for ‘There is no tonic like it. It is an anchor of hope crops the | Rechege.sa ee rears. long. He can | to the physician and patient. This is the testimony | KIDNEY AND BLADDER COMPLAINTS, but for his fuif sustenance craves So of | of all who have used or prescribed it. ey eee ean a ee thetarmer. He can get along better any a Disease.Albuminuria, and inall cases where other profession with but little know! except | Beware of counterfeits and those cheap decoctions Sere are brick-4 de ae. oF Spe sweter fe ayes: that of mere art. Fhe moment he es after | called Buchu, most of which are prepared by self. | Cloudy, mix like bite that higher knowledge, it should be in such : ee ee Se nal cine te directions as will enable'him to profit by it. ‘The | styled doctors, from deleterious ingredients, and ‘appearance, prinetples of science, and not the bare manipu- Intions of art,’ is what he should attain, but, as ractical man, science, only so far asit ep a Se ee to his practical ” posite, and when there is 8 pricking, the Back and along se the Loins. DR. RADWAY’S offered for sale at‘‘less price” and “larger bottles,” 4&c. They are unreliable and frequently injurious. Ask for Heimbold’s, Take no other. Price $1.25 per bottle, or 6 bottles for $6.50, Delivered to any address, Describe symptoms in all commurications. verlonding ihe. stomact by" indigestion’. ° mach—| 4 a be teow by acting very warm water, whether it produces or not. If thefeet are cold, warm them or bathe them in water as hot as bearit, Soda bs ashes in the en SA, - very severe, @ cloth wrung ont water to the head; pack the head:Has it reranee reside Bt your table, perance 3 medicine is. necessary, but erly carried out, almost immediate relief perienced, i to ‘the A few 4 ‘ars will Stat ears eee EE See ES r EE CTCH izes tog into 3's mi tei “acy PER eg Loved Ate and Left Me for Twenty-five Centan wy a Poeches apes, eet erg government eating election |e ne cea tea arent ones | Seabees ch lina Ri ae nullifies the Reet from Holland—Double and iugie Myacint. Pia ite eat gs | posite Patent HELMBOLD’S GENUINE PREPARATIONS. Trrrirne With Her Arrections.—A ful 7 hen ran Established upward of twenty years. Prepared by been enacted somewhere in a It New York, and 104 South Tenth Breet popular will, brings the suifrage it way, . contempt, pL ripen geod men shun Public | Philadelphia, Pa. —— SOUP BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE. se-tidaw house pis p. | tmmed:ately. RAILROADS. EW ROUTE FROM THE NORTH AND N*Totre SOUTH AND SOUTH AST” The ALABAMA AND Cia’ poab: CuatTTancesa RAMs Pee ee fy aerinn Mn ls SS completed, and forms, with tis com Pections, THK EMORTEST ALL Rath Line ff i ~ Philadelphia, Baltsmere, hicrichmeds Larpctibare ‘sud Chaves: ian Mobile, New Orleans, Jackson, od all Noathweatern cities bed te tm aplendid condition, and the Oars are tobe > tees ‘Lyockitane’ to Mstiie eat hent change Acts via the Alabama and Chatte- wad. and encure the quickest time en@ of Freight Shippers ts calle? to thie ring the mya tare at openly traneit Be Fe ke Su SHED rales always ae at New Orieans wi Porchase Ty none Railre 1 comnt yas nt Sight and procure bille of lading vie WILT Am BRAVE. General Freight and Ticke ahwen, Tenn Ae 3 5) + General Supertptendent, Chatter eat Waser xerox, Tenia derween AER y tecmmabor 28. 18, TON aod RALTIMG and KINGTON T are wow run a Wan we see . Bod “a FOR ALL WAT STATIONS daily exe oF, ae Sanday. at tS and 9968, For Principal Way St ville, Laurel, Anna 12:45, 3 00 aud 7 *.” The tiyn and Reiny only 7:48 p. : : an 20008 amuarou bad = Leave ®.m. and 4. je train toon from Ai lis 0 om Annapolis boat and WO and 7-409. =, WAY s Leave nt $00 a.m ants Oey ph ALL PARTS OF Thik Ww Leave cS See a.m. and 30 ang 4 Ge feverter a aS ant | no Sunder ot 3:00 and 3:4: om On commas with trains Whecifnes arkerstcresuSeeg. eae For Strasbur and polo between Relay i and Strasbarg. leave KB iny Homer with: By dation ti rain ‘Th Gekets te Ww be bat eahimrten Station Ticket Gilles wt ail hours fe For New York. "Pni vertisement of Parough Lose, And Boston sce ag a aster hp ILson Transportadon. OOLR, General Agent S. KOONTZ. Gen] Ag't, Washington. or eum LINE BETWEEN WASHINGTON, PHILADELPH gue see yYors ome ‘AnH ‘une 2, 157%—noom. INGTON and N SI Pa a gt ae Ba | FOR NEW YORK, tevhout chan Leave daily (except Sunday) at 606 0m 18:68 L Ge snd 9.00 p.m FOR PRILADELPRIA. Ti siaily (xcept Sunday) at $00 a. m., 19:@ . * ON SUNDAY. Lea! ork at 9.00 p. m.,and Philadel jor Now York on ® ickets to Philadelphy ~ York oF TOM sinn be bad et the Station Uillce at ali hours day + Baltimore and Obto Raflrosd advertisement chedule between Washington, Balti Aa sade Won, oe. Lee of Transportation. LM. COLE, General Ticket Ageut GEO-S. KOONTZ, Agout, we BR. JOHNSTON, oF TEE & LOCK HOSPITAL, 7 SOUTH FREDERICK STREET ein the great Woaphtale sry. sis: Baw ‘atu, speedy aud effectual pepsia, Lang as, Palpitativ Dire iS tims of Solftary live hawt wwch ame ely RTAXe thoasaade Fepecintly, who have b Vice, that drendtui aud d te talenta avd britheng - iwe have outranced Mate ites with the thamlore of a a ecsiey the living iyre, aay call with ful 3 Married persons, or uty Ben con! ating ce neato of Physical Weak unas, ¥ mp r Organic “rvens D —, m. apendily remos ander the c if yeet will proven ation is host. « Power. Dervots t tation f the heart, ind lity aud wasting of the frame incag and death A CURE WARRANTED IN TWO DAYS. Persctis ruined tp health by Gniearned p who keep them trifing mouth after anonth tak sand iajurivus compounds, should speu DE. JOHNSTON, Member of the Gra cone of thi uited States, and the gre beon «pent in the hospitalsot Loudon, Paris, Phila- delphis and elsewhere, has effected some of the mont astonishing cur were. evot kuown t Dr. J. addresses all (hose why have proper indulgence and ry 2th body ated wind, Guiieting Lor atte nines, study, sucicty oF marriage. Theos are some of © wad and melancholy effects produced by the early babite of youth. vir -—W cake aces of the Back and Limbs, Pains in the Head, Dim- ness of Sight, Loss of Muscular Power, Falpitetion ons Irritable lity, De= ‘unctious, Geveral De> mach to deas, Depression of |S; aoe Society, Self what ix the cause of thelr dectining health, ing their vigor, becoming Weak, pale, nervous and omer ciated. having @ singular appearance about the eyes. Cough sud 6) mpioms of Consumption, YOUNG MEN Who have tnjured themsely in 7 8 certain eed in when alone, « habit frequently nions oF Bt school, the effects hare nightly felt, even when asleep. aud if cured, renders marriage impossible, and both mind and bedy, should apply iminediately . What a pity that’s young man, the hope of gountey the pride of his parents, should be trom all prospects of rigeyment of lite by the © cence of deviating fram the path of nature, and Aviging a certain. secret habit. Buck persons before contem| Refect th Suman, oo at " = Rinites to conn IcascciRaNa ee Bee tracy oes oe comes & wi ye reary Py Soe tion that the ba of auother is