Evening Star Newspaper, January 31, 1874, Page 7

Fats Cuverca, Vs., January fhe Beening Star. Owing to the bad of the roads the last meeting of the lub wae not largely attended. The discussion, ever, of the ent for debate, “Where a how «resting if Mr Bramhall opened the meeting. He would appiy mapures when most convenient ng the most spare time, hi manure and spread it, and He thought ita ccbards in the spring imulated the frees to con- He bad once top wheat. In the winter, b that wberever the manure nt He rather than phosphates. what manure cost per trom Washington’ and he in- ether "in manures or phos- of the most value to the farmer’ wier thought that manure hauled hington cost abont $1 a load. He n vor of manure and attached vaine to fertilizers except hone. He t rmer should beable ty make cres of land as rich a garden 5 years from the woul on such an as ack he amount of land make loads of year from various sources. He though! rmer would become bankrupt ina few years by using fertilizers. and that clay need in the stables as an absorbent, was au ex- uing evi Parker he could readily manure a he would apply manure ploughing of his lan¢ the manure into meadows was aD exce cou adow at var xperienced 3. Aboot ivered « for manur to enrich 4 WE AVIDLY MANURE” = consiteration some defint- By manure, I 1 es, OF manipulate: of one or two of the cie- manure, born of the trickish character cking age. I mean animal excre- ter, or ordure, or decayed voge- ure is'a compouna so various in its and so f that it will produce to without the aid of any other plants of the vegetable king- no matter What may have been the den- Apour s of the soil previous to tts application. plants, and we Lave lime, soda, potash sia, silica, snipbates phosphates p substauces as a n most of these * or elem shall we apply manure?” Generally prepare the ground for the crop you te grow. ou would then apply it m the i spring both, but principally in the aon, for the greater part of tie grain 3 It is only a little better n my judgment, to do 0. , OF Wt least the useful ‘propert evaporated, or absorbed by apply manure 1 Generally by broadcasting and plowing iu atonce. ‘ur fathers understovd this methe a its ut: They taster than they could plow it under. e year ahead in the appli st manure. Man e thoroughly tted previous to its app! It will go T then, becs nourish the it. and will wa r the appli- if the rarm im the bi anure se wacked away ibe atmosphere t How any ist pall we , but broadcast it if joughing unier. + 4s there is 20 ply as svon as the rly in the spring, ground. When hat will **heave” nd i> th ec under is the rse admits earest dem ion. The two most substances in eflceting plant gr manure are ammonia aud nitricactd. Be is. The former is composed of one rogen and three parts of hydrogen . nitrogen aud tive parts ‘er than air, are vola- air if not fixed by some sab- them forms a chemical combt- rex, especially it applied, e ploughed in. Such manure spread rface is liable, with respect to ite able substance to the wastes of washing, poration and volatilization, whilst its por- Hons of vegetation dry up and cumber the grounds, or blow away, there not being enough of it to continue as a mulch. A mem bers of the club participated. Mr. Parker maintained thatexperience would demonstrate that spreading manure on the top of jlowed ground and dragging it in was the best application of manure. Mr. Abbott said the ammonia was almost Wholly lost in the top dressing. Mr. Parker said he did not regard the ammo- n th much favor or value, as most lands contained enough ot it. Mr Abbott said that manure was not in con- d tion to nourish to the fullest uptil it was fully | according to rotted. Mr. Parker said that green manure was the best manure for plant use; that rotted manure | was mp better than common dirt. 4. ¢ interest manitested tn this discussion de- termined the club to adjourn the same one week, to Wednesday evening, danuary O708® AND ITS | BystocLoGIcaL Eprects.— Oxone is a ccloriess gas. with a powerful and pe- euliar odor. Like oxygen, it i# an oxidizing agent of great power. It changes indigo ino ne, the black s :iphateof lead into the whi-e sulphate of lead. It oxidizes antimony, manga- nese, arsenic, iron, Zine, tin, silver, lead, bic- muth, and mercury. Many of the lower oxidis |. transtorms inte peroxides. It corrodes Indi: rubber and decolorizes blue litmus-paper. acts with great rapidity on iodine of potassium, liberatin € ibe wodine. | It quickly consumes am- monia, changing it into nitrate. It decomposes hydrochiori acisi, therating the chlorine. It is iosoluble i: acids, alkalies, alcohol, ether, the essential oils. amd water. Ibe odor of ozone is very peretrating; air containing but one-mil- lionth of it is said to be rceptivie to the olfiac- tories. The peculiar odor of sea-air is in part the result of ozone. Al air, even the purest, has more or less ozone; but so accustomed do we become to it that it is only by sadden ch ange { .to it that we perceive it. Visitors at the Mam- moth cave, Kentucky, report that, on emerging, 2 '¢ air bas @ peculiar and vivid odor su: as “ey never before realized. ‘The physiological © “cts of ozone have been studied both on m n @. on animals. It is believed that the bra:- And inspiring effect of a clear, crisp avd sparkling morning isdue in part to the great ‘ount of ozone in the atmosphere. When it is held in combination with oxygen or common & Tr, it acts much like oxygen, but more power- fully. It afects the puise, the respiration, and the cireulation, in various ways, Sccording to the It the quantity taken, and the temperament o! individual. In tbis respect, it behaves like electricity. It hasbeen thought that ozone is formed tn the body from the coatact of oxygen gas with the blood, and there are those who be- Neve that isis absorbed with the oxygen in the air, and is carried into the blood, where it takes hart In the process of oxidation — Popular Science Monthly. _.P. PB. C."—A Cincinnati: paper relates the Ollowing amusing incident, A few days @ lady walked into an engraver and stationer’s establi-bment on Fourth street, and asked a Jo mng red-headed country boy, who is an ap- bpeentice in the establishment, to show her some samples of visiting cards. The bor. sous to receive an order durirg the abacn ago | all we apply manures” was very in- | FEBRUARY MARKETING. BY PIERRE BLOT. ~ Our lets show a very good, and we may say, a great variety of food of every kind tor the month of February, commencing with | FISH. Black bese, carp; cod, frost fish, haddock, | herring, mu let, maskallonge, perch (sea, white | and yellow ) pickerel, pike, plaice. ray, skate, | | smelt, sueker, sunfish, lake trout, French tur- | opossum, partrid, | a bottle of white wine, either Catawba. S Tam not at all disposed | | | | the seasonings bot, whith fish. SaRLL- FISH Clams maents, o7ateps scallops. we, Beef, mutton, pork, | sucking pig, tame rabbite. POULTRY capone, turkeys, j Chickens ducks, geere. Guinea-birds, ER. Bear and buffalo meat, ducks, red-head, mallard, b dipper, squaw, tei . Di prairie-chickens, wild turkeys. VRORTARLES. Jerusalem artichokes, beets, Brussela spr cabbage, red cabbage, cardoon, carrots, celery, turnip rooted celery, chieesry, corn salad, en- | dive, kale, kobivabi, parsnips, potatoes, black | radishes, salsify, sourkroat, squashes, turnips, | water-cress. | ¥RUITA, Apples, chestnuts, cranberries, grapes, hicko- ry-nuts, Oranges, pears, peean-nuts. | “We must remind those of our readers that are fond ef game that with Febr ends the | hunting season, with the exception of a few birds. Goran Hay—Select a gocd sngar-cured ham. Then with a knife scrape it carefully all sround to removeall that may not be clean, and wipe it with a dry towel: after which soak it in cola water for six, twelve, or twenty hours, | according to how salty it is; then take it off and envelop it in a towel, for the purpose of spong- ing all the water on it. Put itin @ coarse ant strong towel; which you tie around it, and then place itin a pan large enough to noid it, but not toe large; addenough cold water to cover it about one inch higher than the top; carrots as many onions (w | exch onion with a clove stuck in it), a small | band ful of parsiey, a little ot sweet basil and | thyme, two or three cloves of garlic, three bay | leaves, and a handful of . Place on a sharp fre to start it boiling quickly, and then boil it gently for about four hours. ‘more or less, ac- cording to size. When a skewer can be run pretty easily though a tleshy part, it is done | enough. Take it from the fire, remove the towel, place the ham on the kitchen table, the rind downward, and the larger end on the edge of the table; take hold of the small bone at the larger end, and Ivy pressing downward it will | break at the joint, and will be easily removed; the rind is also taken off; then with a sharp knife cut off a little of the fat that may be yel- low, and a little of the lean part at the end and sides that may be uninviting. Dust all the fatt side with fine bread crumbs when nearly cold. Put a napkin ona dish, place the ham on it, and serve when cold. ‘When the ham is on the dish, chop some meat jelly rather fine, and put some all around and serve. Some pieces of jelly cut in fancy shapes may be placed here and there on the top of it also. Do the same with pickled beets, capers olives, or any other pickled fruits or vegetable: The capers are used whole, and the olives are only stoned. ‘The taste of the ham is improved by adding to the seasonings, whe: | 4 drachm; glycerine, Domestic Ecomomy. loca! tation’ merely indicated by redne.e and itching, the scalp should be soothed ana slightly covstri by the ication pignt and morning, of the following ointment: T, of lead water, 2 drachras, » 1 scrupie; lard, 1 ounce; mix. When the has last- ed for a long time, and the scalp is not sensa- tive, stimulating applications should be made use of. Werecommend: Take of white preci- pitate, 15 to 2ograins: lard, ; ounce; or take of ointment of nitrate of mercury, | drachm; lard, xfounce; mx. hen the disease is extensive the scaliness tree, and there is paleness, loss of Sesh, nervous detility, &c., tonic remedies must be used in addition to loca! treatment. sist of out of door exercise, simple nutritious food, tepid bathing, with 15 drops tincture of | chloride of irom, morning, noon and night; or, 2 grains, sulphate of quinine, three times a | day—in pill or powder—or a tablespoonful of The bowels cod liver oil, three times | should be made to act regularly and freely by the use of wheaten grits, fruits, » &e. Tn chronic cases that do not respond readily to treatment use this recipe. T; of strong water of ammonia, 1 drachms. spirit of rose~ mary, \ ounce; glycerine, \ ounce; water, Sounces; mix. Apply twice daily, and use the following ointment aftérward: Take of borax, | drachm; lard, 5 ounce; mix. Thick, greasy hair should be well and repeat- edly washed, and dried by friction with warm | towels and fanning. Io not scrape the scaip | with a finecomb, but genlly remove the loose | dandruff with asoft brush. Avoid puncturing the scalp with bair ping, and do not coniins the , heat of the head by wearing dead hair, jute or | any ether abominable contrivance. To stimulate the growth of the hair whonit remains thin after the iisease 38 cured, make | use of the following: Yake of caster oi!, 1 ounces; alcoho!, 6: ounces; dissolve and adi | tincture of cantharides, 2 drachms. mix per- fume, sufficient quantity. Have the prepara. tion thoroughly rubbed into the roots of the hair every night, and we warrant a satisfactory | result. Any druggist will put up the recipe needed. THE EVE. bl | The following is a simple remedy for sparks, | | dust or sand in the eye: Take anywhere between 20 and 100 clean tiax seeds and wet them with vinegar, turn the head beck and place them in | the eye, and hold the lid over them a short | time, so they will work back. It wall not hurt, but immediately relieve, as the seeds will raise | the lid off of the mote and prevent farther chafing, and will form # mucilags, to which the | mote will adhere, and Ina day or two one atter | another of the seeds will work out, and the | obstacle with it. I¥PROVRD FLOUR PARTE. The following method of preparing tlour paste for diverse uses, will soon recommend itself to all who use it: Take two quarts of boiling water and.add to | it a dessert spoonful of powdered alum, and stir | it until it is dissolved. Mix one pint wheat | flour with enough cold water to make a smooth batter, but thin enough to pour out easily, and | torn it slowly into the botling alam water. | | Stir constantly until the flour is well cooked— / suy about ten minntes—and it will look clear like starch. Take it trom the fire, and pour in | half a teaspoonful of of! of cloves,’ sassafras or | cinnamon, strain through a cloth to avoid all | | \umps, and put away for use in large mouthed jars or bottles. Cork it up tightly, and it will terne or Rhine wine. Roast Ham.—Scrape, soak, and wipe the hamas above described. Put it ina diab; pour a bottleof Madeira wine all over; cut a carrot and two onions in slices, which put over also, | with two bay leaves, two cloves, and six stalks ot parsley. Baste now and then. and leave thus for twenty-four hours: then remove the | bone at thelarger end, as above directed, trim oft fat and lean, and put it in a bake pan: torn er it, put in the oven, baste | now and then until cooked, which you ascer- is short of manure, | | ed potatoes. or any o! | | discussion then arose, in which ali the ! | | | | | | edat di tain with askewer. Dish it over it, and serve with a } pagne sauce. ed on the s} A ham, eit be served wa strain ‘the grav adeira or Cham Proceed in the same way if cook- r baked, bolled er roasted, may m with mashed spinach, or mash her vegetables served with apple sauce, or currant jelly, or tomato sauce Cavr’s-Poot Jxtty.—Proportions: A set of calf’s feet, or four, two quarts ot water, three eggs, One ounce of gelatine, a gill of port wine, and a@ quarter of a gillot Jamaica ram, one onion, asprig of thyme, one clove, eight whole peppers, and salt. Process: See that the feet are weil cleaned and scraped; put them in a saucepan with the water, the onion in slices, the thyms, clove, and whole peppers, boil gently until they are thoroughly cooked. If the water should boil away, add some more. ‘Take the feet of when done, turn the liquor into a strainer, aud put it on the fire in atin saucepan, with the eggs, a good pinch of salt, the galatine. port wine, and 1am; beat the whole weil together, and proceed as for the jelly above. CALr'S-HEAD JELLY is made in the as the above, using a cait’s head instead of feet. The seasonings, water, liquor, etc., should be about double of the above quantities, the head containing more jelly than the feet. SAUSAGE-MEAT.—The proportions for sai | sage meat are a pound of lean fresh veal, a | pound of lean tresh pork, a clove, and 4 piece of nutmeg. Chop the meat fine, or run it through a | chopping-machine: grate a little nutmeg and the clove; also a small piece of cinnamon, if liked; mix them, and also salt and pepper, with the meat; two yolks of eggs may also be added, if handy. You then know with what kind of meat your sausage is made. More veal and less pork may be used, and vice versa, according to | taste. Rick CRroguetTEs.—Proportio: pound of rice, same way : Half a four ounces of sugar (more or lesa, taste,) two or three ounces of but- ter, six or eight yolks of hen gd a pintof milk, lemon rind or cssence, bread crumbs, six maca- roors, and @ pinch of'salt. ‘rocess. See that the rice is free from sand, ete.; wash it in cold water, and set it on | the fire, well covered with cold water; boil two minutes, and drain it; put it back on the fire, with a lemon rind chopped, milk enough to half cover it, the macaroons pounded to dust, the sugar salt. and butter; stir now and then; have wilk on the fire in a re. which you used to = the rice nearly half covered with it un- ul cooked rather underdone; stir them until the milk is all absorbed, and the rice somewhat dry; take it from the fire and put it on the cor- ner of the range: mix with the yolksof the eggs w.th it, one after another, stirring and mixing ‘hile; rub a bake pan or dish without but- ter, spread the mixture over, and let it cool. A while before bein; . @ a tablespoonfal of it and shape it either like a ballor a sausage, or any other shape, by means of a knife on a d dusted with bread crumbs, and so on hole of the mixture. Beat one whole egg with the whites, dip each piece into the eggs, roll them in bread crumbs, and drop them im hot fat. When done, and of a fine golden color, take them off the pan with a skimmer, and turn them into a colander; and ce them on a dish, dust them with sugar, ‘and serve hot. There must be enough fat to immerse the croquettes, and when in it they should be stirred ly with @ skimmer, so that they color even- on all sides. They are placed tastefully on the dish, forming a circle, or one lapping over ano‘her, ete., according to taste er fancy | ere & sweet dish, when croquettes are serv- ipner, their place is between the ve, tables and dessert. Any one can make rice croguettes to perfection by pons careful and after two or three experiments. [na preceding number we have given general directions for frying.—Harper's Bazar Imitations of Leather. A process has recently been introduced b: which paper and cloth, oF either of these mate. rials separately. prepared so as to answer in many Cases as a valuable substitute for leather. not only possessing the color and appearance o! we Leagan but pee — for = practical pur- poses, against injury trom water, perspiration or moisure, the same as leather. | — In this process the cloth or paper is first cov- ered upon one or both of its surfaces with litho- ‘aphic ink, corresponding in color to that of he leather intended to be imitated. The litho- graphic ink is applied to the surface of a stone, and the material to Lod gion is paeee upon this stone and subjec: tw the ordi 4 es ter operation of a lithographic press. 5 ma- oy bis employer, made haste to comply, and «aow- | te?ial being now removed from the stone, and ed the lady juite an asortment. Oa some of | the inky surface allowed to dry, coating of = waa _ jonable looking cards, ornament- | peep varnish — effecti ater-proot- ub the Dames of our ‘pure aristocracy.’ \ & substance, sopues to both sides. A supe- the lady noticed the mysterious letters, P. P.G | F 0" article is made by applying a series of coats «What is the meaningof these letters” «ha ack-. | One after enother, waiting Tae red-headed boy, who, although a gen- oe chee niet wo ary. In this way, ne count not believe in the | Morocco, eep-shin, either green, blue, black Ther of acknowledging bis ignorance, readily | OF Ted, ls almost perfectly imitated’ in external ed that P. ere worde which all the | *hDearance. oe ae # always used on their cards. So the calensive Rane nT the very rdered two hundred, with strict orders to = od f artificial leather now bed the taligmante . The order went to Sorvan Vetete nanan all sorts of leather re- the engraver. The cards were done the next i ar eeoeen watt eae &e. day. and the lady called as she promised, and | — o cheno an chemical and od toark axed beaded boy's bose, she ventur- | Partly mechanical. Sala ane them te: toa-k if the P. P. C. stood for anyehing else + Reanngl moulding to any de- but “good family. ‘opened his useful or ornamental 7 Vermaneatiy: just” The lady objects to the boss is goltg to stop the Out of tae red-heade:! — price of them sa’ary.” A Maumasns ‘OC RNAL inviting! says farmers cannot get rich in t 2 Fit- born b mph a youre man came to the Stats, ™ % . wentout of the State, srry ten the carrying with sum of one dollar and thirty-eight cents, the of frogal life. Come iy says. savings of fifteen years West, young man, come West 7A New Bedford a bay two le was man,whom he had hi Caught two within a fortnigh | ural 1 It is also | be always ready and keep gorever. | | For box-makers, book-binders and jonrualists this paste is yuite as desirable as mucilage, and | far cheaper. | NUT CARES. No. 1,—Twelve ounces of sugar, eight ounces of lard, a little salt, three eggs, one pint of milk, | one cup of yeast and two nutmega. No. 2.—One quart of milk, four cupa of sugar, | two cups of lard, one cup of yeast, two nutmegs | and a little salt.—Country @entlen A Mare's Pecullari ties, WHAT HAPPENED TO AN ORSTINATE ¥ WOULDN'T LISTEN TOA CAREFUL | PRKEAUTIONARY EXPLANATIONS. ordinary speed and endurance. Lika most rare animals, whether human or brute, she was ec- centric in her ways. It matters not who owned her at the time the incident to which this arti- | cle relates. Suffice it is to say her owner was a | le man and @ thorongh horseman, his pre- ® deli having driven him into the Next to the wife of his bosom he loved the M Mann mare. For this reason the mare was en- trusted only to particular customers; and when let, the person who hired was always carefull instructed as to the peculiarities of the anin An old friend, Uncle oe Kichelieu, an quainted with the animal or her ways, and trou- bled with an impediment in his speech, as well as an infirmity of temper, which prevented him from exercising any charity for living crea- livery man fora horse for a journey of a dozen miles or 80, taken for the purpose of bringing his wite home from her father's. The contract “I w-w-want a horse—a good ‘un. was made as follows s.s-e-start the minute you s-#-s-say phwist,’ a-an-and’ll go like thunder.” “Suit you, [ guess,” was the reply. ‘We-we-well, out with her then.’ The mare was put between the shafts of a nice light buggy, her harness thoroughly adjust- ed by ber owner, the reins carefully laid over was begun concerning her management. “O, g-g-get out with your directions, I can drive, 1 guess, d-d-damn y-y-you; I own the fastest pacer alive. Here,” interrupted Uncle Joe, and picking up thereins he sprung for the seat, but landea heels up on the Dugg bottom. The mare was off; but the driver ing game, had command as he ent through recover of the lines, upon which he pulled as though resolved ‘‘to do or die.” A slight smile was vis= ible on the demure face of the stable keeper as the vehicle receded from view at a break-neck nd ing more wi eo until the a) ', when Uncle Joe made his with the mare, but without his wi drove up. the stal As he 4 cloud overspread his face, as he saw keeper at the door. k-kind of an incarnate: b-br- brute d'ye ca-cal Lae «« Best horse in the stable.”" 1, before I could stop, went to H (thirty-five miles), drove back this mornin, ‘ kn-know father’s door yard—balf a mi fs ‘wewell, old man, my br-bro-brother Jim, hired man, and besides t-t-tri-tri-tried for two hours to get w-wi-wife into the wagon and couldn't it; d-d-de-devlish critter danced college hornpipes all r-r-round, an-an-and over seme of us, but not @ passenger could we get nm. “How did you in?” “Tell you. Old man's foxy as Mace. Told me to take her out. I did. “Told me to g-g- getin. I did, and after I got in they hitched the Fmare, and he-he-here I be. W-w-wo- wouldn’t give a Spanish dollar for the mare tbongh she did come the twelve milesin f forty- two minutes.” “Why? “Look at my hands.”’ They were one blister. The stable keep er smiled. “If you had listened to me, all this would have been avoided; allow the lines to remain untouched until you are seated, and she never starts til you tell fier. Drive her with @ slack rein, a1 1e as slow as le~ sire."—N. Y. Sun. - _e Tae Pouitical BEaRine or THE DUKE oF EDINBURGH’S MaRRiaGE.—Tne Prussian cor- ——- ent of ye quotes the fol. wing passage m a ursive leader” ii the Mir of St. Petersburg: ‘The friendly as surances exchanged on the eve of the Khiva cam creat universal satisfaction in Eng- land, while the result of the expedition has oy the majority of the British press been hailed as an oceasion to speak in the most flattering lan- ih of the heroism cap arse by our troops. ‘be Poth lect of a usso- India railway, wil be reali only in the actual interest of England and Russia and by the confidence the | two statet repose in each other. Mili men are aware that Russia’s strategical road to [ndi: lie, not through Central Asi: ie through Pere sia, and that railway, therefore, can be intended only peaceful purposes. Thus tb» relations between the two countries promise to remain as excellent as thoy are, ee ie apparently ‘one for enmit; at the vy ev wiich has brought sonof the mighty and unit ueen Victoria to our | count i mark @ in the hi of the Ap rel We rust it the melancholy interruption of a friendship whic! bas more years. rape that war, as it was the culmi — so much leserved and useless hos! be some day as the of anew of uninterrupted —— aa mar- ; Fiage of the . argh with our illus- in a ‘These should con- | j, | to be bound securely | still retat: | the unsuspecting ghost “The McMann mare” was a beast of extra- | on for horseflesh more than anything else, | livery busines. | | tures of slow and tardy motion, applied to the | the dash board, and the usual chapter of advice | Lendoa Phantoms. THE SPIRITED SPIRITS OF THE sertIoN wR TROPOLIS. {Cincinnati Commercial London Letter.) Since the trial im which Mr. Home was tyed of the large Sum of money which the iit of an old !ady’s husband through Home, to confide to the seid Home's keeping and use, that individual has not beena prominent in London. When engage- ments are for bis, or invitat ons to pre- side at seances sent him, he hassuch » tendency to be ill that one must fear the spirits are not seeing after his health. The eminent mejiums left before the London public just now are Mrs. Guppy and Miss Flcrence Uouke. Gf areance at tes juppy's I | iy wrote yor. an account. ‘As Miss Fiorence is ssid to enjoy an American seputation, it may be interesting iii state the Tesult of two of the most recent seances at her onse. Miss Florence's special performance is & cabinet to which thers is a window. immediately aiter the cab- inet door is ciosed & ghost appeaco- at the win- aad talks with easy omniscience about the universe. The ghos>—in the verr dtm twilight— bears astrong resemblance to fis Florence; for this the spiritualists account by saying that similar souls have similar phys.egromies, and it is only epirits related to Miss. Cooke that at- tend her. Now, ona recent oceasion, Lord and L Arthur Kussell were present and witness- ed this performarce. When, after it, the lights were Talsed, the reopened cabinet door revealed Miss Cooke ima trauce and with the cords still around her—seaig unbroken. In wandering around the cabinet with expresions of astonish mout, Lady Arthur Kussel’ saddenty dashed forward and picked up the ceet-off cord. Trac- P| ing this from point to poing, she came upon a point where it had been, severed and then sewed together hastily with. one or two stitches. This discovery caused great confusion in the family. ‘The father of Miss Cooke became an- gry, and asked if they meant to suspect his ghter, Kc. Ihe brother of Miss Cooke be- ged, and askeaif they meant to sus- The mother and daughter inaliz, as the Rassells re- tf the fa nded thecord; but ‘ais Lady R. dectined ve up, and despite the many efforts which nave been made to gedtrom her this cord, she as a sonvonirof her last seance ‘The otver seance at Miss Florence Cooke's oe about two weeks ago. The party was distinguished. !t comprised the ari and Coun- tess Caithness, the Count de Medina Pomar, and nine other persons, Among these persov$ was a Mr. Volckman, a man of considerable ability, who has written an anthropolcgical work, and who (it is important to gay) is a friend of the Guppys, and has been hitherto a Spirit- nalist. Voickman has been indeed one of the trophies of Spir-tualism. He is a German inap- pearance as well as name; and has evidently an inquiring ming. When Miss Florence is aut- rounded by “especially favorable conditions” — ‘hat is, when ail present are supposed by her to be believers the ghost attending hor does not ly appear at the window of the cabinet even walkaa little way out at the door, en- veloped ina shroud. On the preeant occasion. (called Katie”) dia this, whea Mr. Volckman darted forward aii Brasped it (the ghost) iirmly around the waist. Of course, the ghost melted away into air trom his grasp” On the contrary, paradoxical as it may seem, there ensued a erce straggie, and the ghost was only extricated from Volcksuan's arms by the assistance of two mon presen Nay nd this is imvortant as saowing that spirits carry their finger-nails with them in tho ethere- al renlm—the ghost scratched Volckman’s nose. | When the ghost ha: got back into tha cabinet | there proceeded theretroz a speech. When the speaking had gone on for about tho time re- uire to arrange a cord, there care shrieks. ‘hen the mother began to faint, the obildren to ery, yet So self-restraining was all this emotion t only after Mi<s Cooke had beon shricking near tive minutes was the cabines opened, when | she was found with the cords aii on. The suf- tering medium was carried to her bed-room, the rash Volckman was put out of the house—a | wiser, though somewhat more bruised, man | than when he entered it. Velokman probably | never enconntered so spirited a spirit before, and will probably not‘*break the conditions” | again until he is satisfied that the ghost will do its spiriting gently, How the Country Saves the City. At a recent meeting of the Social Science Association ot Philadelphia a paper was read by Dr. John Stockton Hough on the relative intluence of city and country fife on mors health, fecundity, longevity, and mo ality, i which he presented a great array of curious sta- tistics, gathered from official reports in Europe a and America, to show that tho crowding of | people in great cities is prejudicial to health, morals, and long life. Somo of the statistics presented in support of this riew are striking, 1 not warding. Tt appears to be established by incontrovertible facts that large cities would Lecome depopulated in the course ot time were it not tor accessions to their population from the more robust and rural communities. Barton says that there were 138 deaths to every 100 births in Kome inthe beginnin, the eigh- teenth century; in Amsterdam, 171 deaths to every 100 births; in Berlin, for the tive years ending 175%, 131 ‘deaths to évery 100 births; in London, for wenty-six years, ataboat the same period, 124.02 deaths to every 100 births. In the whole of the United S in 1570, there was only one death to ever: nhabitants, while n this city, in the same year, there was one veath to ‘every 39.3, and in’ Philadelphia, trom 1861 isil, one death to every 39.1 inbabitants. General Walker, late superin- | tendent of the census, gives the mean ay- erage of human life in the whole United States at 9, years, while in New York and Phiiadei- rbia itis only 25 years, or 16 years less, A very great proportion of the mortality in the large cities is among children under tive years ol age. In this city during the forty-nine years erding 1553, 50.49 per cent. of the deaths were of children ‘under five years. No such high rate of infant mortality exists in the rural districts. Diseases of the lungs are twice as fatal be gis cities asin the country, and dis- eases of the nervous tem five-and-a-half times as fatal. It is said that in London deaths exceed the Dirths by 10,900 annual cd this differeuce would be much greater were it not for the great number of strangers who an- - to nually take up their residence in that metro lis. T'xom this and other ascertained facts Dr. Stockton-Hough concludes that if all the in- habitants of the world were living in cities of the magnitude of London the whole human race would become extinct in acentury or two, while if the entire population of the world should be concentrated ina angie city little more than a century would suffice to annihilate the race. The unhealthiness of various callings in towns as compared with open-air labor in the country is shown by the fact that in London the average age of tradesmen at,the time of death, as given by Dr. Morgan, 1s 27 years, and of mechanics 22 ears, while in Hertfordshire the average age of ‘farmers at death is 47 years, and of agricultural laborers 3° years. The greatest excess of mor- ity in large cities is among the poor, which is owing not only to overerowding, bat to scan! and inferior food, often improperly Pog se and to the use ot poisonous liquors. In view of all these facts, we take occasion again to direct attention to the necessity we have so often urged for making provision for the establish- ment of cheap homes for the working classes within @ reasonable distance of New York, where they can bring up their families in the pure country air, with railroad facilities for reaching them quietly and at low rates of fare. New York Sun. Tue EXPorts OF AMERICAN STORMS.—Mr. Daniel Draper, the well qualitied director of the Meteorological Observatory in Central Park, New York, says in his report for 1472 that no change has taken place in the summer | temperature of the Atlantic states during the | last hundred vears, but that ‘‘the mean heat of | summer and the mean cold of winter are the same now as they were a century In former reports it was shown that over the same areas the annual rainfall has neither increased nor diminished. It has also been found thatthe movements of at heric fluctuations are not all cyclonic, or circular, but that many are like waves of the ocean, long and straight, and have & torward motion. "The motion over the United States is from west eastward, and has been found to havea velocity ranging from 8? miles to 69 miles in twenty-four hours. The time required to cross the Atlantic is fror ten to twenty days. It sometimes happers that storms which leave our coasts three or fo..rdays apart arrive on the coast of Eu simulta- neously, and in such cases the storm is unusual- ly severe. The direction of the movement is ordinarily maintained, and out of ape ta storms expected to cross the Atlantic only three seem to have failed. As the knowl of the laws of these storm: further observations, it may became possible to predict several days in advance of the time ered by an advancit ings, if fultilled in would prove of great Leiger ing stor: ‘5 bo inbe Cuvuach Trovste.—The Baptist West Dedham fe trouble of cases only, value.— Phila. Curtovs Sage Tat Py 3 iil H EEE é ig i , @ NCRESSIONAL DIBECTORY. Names and Residoncrs in Wasbington of the Mombers.of the Forty-third Congress Wilson, Henry, Mass., Pres't., 1501 Hstreetn.w. Alcorn, James L., Miss. 2G street nw. Allison, William B., [a., Wormley’s. Ames, Adelbert, Miss., 1425 [ atrevt nor:hwest. Anthony, Honry B., Kl. 1102 H atreet. Martin, BF. W.Va. Arlington. Neal, Lawrente T., Ohio, Epbitt. Negiey, James 8., Pa., Wiilant’s . Wm. E., by at. Geor, Niles, Jason, Miss, 617 1ith street. SO "™ Nunn, David &., Tenn., 320 sth street, rien, Wm. J., Md. O'Neill, Charles, Pa, 516 15th street. Orr, Jackson, lows, 124 i street Orth, Godiove S., Lnd., 1540 I street Packard, Jasper, Ind., 20; A street southeast. Bayard, Thos. F., Dol., 131% Mass. avenue.’ Packer, Joba B., Pa., Whitney's, y, Lewis V., Mo., 1212 G street northwest. Page, Horace F.. Cai, 201 K street northwest. Boreman, A.J., W.Va., Washington House. Parker, H. W., N.H.. Kirkwood House Boutwell, Geo. 3., Mass, cor. Vt. ay. and Lst. | Parker, J. C., Mo., 507 6th street. Brownlow, W.G., Yenn., Whitney's. Parsons, BR. C., Ohio, Arlington. Buckingham, W. A., Ct.’ 319 15th street now. Pelham, Charles, Ala., 1735 F street Cameron, Simon, Pa.. Willard’s Pendleton James Mkt 695 15th street. mter, M. H., Wik., cor. Ith F stan. Perry, Eli, N-Y., Arlingtos Chandler, ’”.., Mich. = w , 1408 Ht street north weet, ¥ street Y., 1301 K street. Giastor, >. Ark. Conkling, Roscoe, N. Conover, S. B., Fia., F street. Pike, Austin F. Cooper, Aenry, Tenn.. 1523 H street. Piatt, James H. Cragin, &. H., N.H., 19@ East Capitol street. Platt, Thos. C., N.Y, Arlington. Crozier, Rebert, Kan., Willard’s. Poland. Luke P., Vt., 23 lst st. Davis, 4. @., W.Va, 1323 H strdet. Potter, C. N., N-Y., 208 I street. Dennis, G. R., Ma., Wallard’s. Pratt, Henry 0., lowa., 512 12th street 921 Conn. avenue Purman, Wm. J 205 D street. 1 Massachusetts ave. bis 3d street north cast C jamuel J., Pa., 120 0 street southe’ J.. 8.C., 1017 12th street northwer » 1433 L street gan, Ga.. 403 E street. . H., LL., 810 12th street. ~, Arlington. huysen rt, Abijah, m. B., Ky., UW I street. Goldthwaite, (i.. Ads. 4th street northwest. | Kice, John B., Lil, Ebbit Gordon, John B. Ga., 217 I street. Richmond, H.'L. Hacuilton, Wm. 'S.. Md., 508 12th street Robbins, Wm. M\, N.G. Metropo! Hamilton, M. O., Texas, Washington Robert, Ellis H., N-¥., Hamilton House, Hamlin, Hannibal, Me., Willard's, Roberts, Wm. K:, N.Y! Hitchcock, P. W., ‘Neb., Willard’s. Robinson, das. C., 1ll., Metropol#an Howe. T 08 I street nocihwest. Robinson, J. W., Uhio, 1221 | street 2 Kom, Sobieski, Pa., 1405 F street. Rusk. J. M., Wis., 1202 F street Sawyer, Philetus, Wik, 1724 I stree Saylor, Henry B., Ind., 605 i3th street Saylor, M Ohio, Arlington Schnmacker J. G., N.Y., Arlington, eld, Glenni W., Pa., Willard’ Ider, H. W., N.V., Wormley der, Isaac W., NJ Kineton es, Johs P.. Nevada Kelly. Jas 9 ci “bbitt House. 46° Micgouri avenue. ‘ » 1118 loth street Nationa’ reet north west. Pratt, D. D., Ind., hwest. Ramsey, Ale Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Sargent A. A., Saasbury, F., $ & street. sil D street northwest. kk. 1 , OL © street 223 Hi str 23 Mass. avo’ H street rague, W) venson, 4 Stewart, W. M Stockton, J. P. m., i Sumner, Chas., Mase., Vt. av. and H st. n. w. Thurman, A. G., Ohio. E42 New York avenue. | Stephens, Alex. H., Ga., Tipton, T. W., Neb., 3 I street. St. John, Charles, N.¥. Wadleigh, B., N.H., 216 3d streetsoutheast. Stone, Wm. Hi., Missouri, 1106 N. ¥. ave. w K., La, 815 25th street. } Storm, John B., Pa., 515 12th street. | Windom, Wr., Mina., 25 Stowell, Wm. H. H., Va., National Wright, Geo. G., lowa, 623 E street northwest House a2 Representatives, Blaine, Jas. G.. Me., Speaker, 821 15th street Adams, Geo. M., Ky., 1011 E street. Albert, Wan. , 14 Latayette Place. Albright, Charles » 15M F street. Archer 5., M Arthur, Wm. Strait, Horace B., Minn., 1011 E street. Strawbridge, J. 1 . 253 H street $ Thomas, M 15th street enn., F atreet. H10 F street ne wh., Pa. IT lth street Tremain, Lyman,’N. ¥., Arlington Tyner, James N. Ind., Ebbott House. Vance, K. B., N.C Waddell, A. M., N.C. Willard’s, Pa. Allen, Wis.. Washington House. | Waldron, H., Mich., National, Barnum. Wm. H., Conn., Arlington | Wallace. A. &., 8.¢ Barrore, Granville, 1ll.,<25 4 steeet northwest. | Walls... T., Fla., 510 ith street 4 Barry, Henry W., Miss., National | Ward) J. 1.) fb, S14 12th street Bass, Lyman K.,'N.Y., 1412 [ street. Ward, ML), NuJ., L606 I street Beck, James B. 823 Vermont avenue | w Mo., Willard’s. Begole, Josiah W ich., National } Ww A... N.Y., 810 12th street Ww | White, Alex., Ala., 1535 F street | Whitehead, 7, V Whitehouse, .!: O.. Whiteley, K. H., Ga. Whitthorne, W. C., Tenn., 409 Leth atreet | Waber, D.,'N.¥., National. | Wetland, C) W., Vt., 3o2 Indiana avenue | Willard, George, Mich., 302 Indiana ave Williams, C. G., Wis., 605 13th street S., Mass., Wormley , 200 south A street Mich., 316 C street 511 4th street Berry, John, Obio, Metropolitan Biery, James S., Penn., 1224 and, Richard P., Mo., 817 12th sireet. Blount, Tames H., Ga., Metropoiitan. «, Vas, 400 3d street. N. B., Mich., 5i5 C street northwest Bright, John M., Tenn., 1313 M street Bromberg, F. G.. Ala., 1106 F street. Brown, John Y., K Buckner, A ylette F Buitinton, James, Mass. ia & D nerthweet » Wittard’. cor , | Williams, Wm. B Bundy, H.5., Ohio, 250 South A street. Willie. A. H., Texas, 1305 F street Burchard, H. ©., Il, Hamilton House. | Wilson, E. K., Md.,720 13th street. Burleigh, John H., Me., Arlington. Qu Tith street. Burrows, J. ©., Mich., 514 1th street. Ebbitt Honse. Butler, F., Mass., corner 1 and 15th streets. | Wilson, Benj.. W. Va., National ‘hase “boitt House. | Wolte, 8. K-. Ind., 1222 G street Y., 825 15th street. N.Y., Arlington. yh1o, cor sth & F southwest. 310 Indiana ave I street. | Wood: Fernando Al | Woodiord, S. 1. Wondwortn, | Whitely, R. H. | Young, J. D., Ky., 411 12th street. Young, P. M. B., G Arlington Delegates. Armatrong. M. K., St. James. | Chaffee. Jereme B., Gol., Wormley’s. Cannon G. Q., Utah, 711 1th street, ; 1 N. B., D.G., ew. cor, dthand -M., Welkers. 5 idaho, Washington House. is, Martin, St. James. | } mick, K.C:, Arizona, 1015 14th street. | McFadden, OU. B., 426 11th street. | Steele, W. K., Wy. T., 1322 F street. OTHER OFFICIALS. | Sec rik retaries. Hamilton Fish, Secretary of State, 1500 [ street. William A. Richardson, Secretary of the T'reas- ary, 1405 H street northwest. Willlam W. Belknap, Secretary of War, Arling- ton House. George M. Kobeson, Secretary of the Navy, 107 K street it. Columbus Delano, Secretary of the Interior, | 1200 K street. Clark, Clark, John B., 7 Clarke, Freeman, N. ¥., Arlington. Clayton, Charies, Cal., Arlington. Clements, Isaac, Ill., Clymer, Heister, P: Cobb, C. L., N.C., Cobb, Stephen A., K Coburn, John, Ind., 234 New Jersey avenue, Comingo, Abram, Mo., Willard’ Conger, Omar D., Mich., Nation’ Gook Philip, Ga., Metropolitan, Corwin, Franklin, [ ashington House. Cotton, A. K., lowa, 321 U street. Cox, Samuel S..NY 208 New Jersey avenue. Creamer, T. J., N.¥., Arlington. Crittenden, T. T., Mo., 716 15th street. i Grocker, Alvah, Mass. Hamilton House. Crooke, P. S., N«¥.. Arlington. Crossland, E.. Ky., 1313 E street. | Crounse, L ‘ational. 2ta street. E 5 iret. L., Ohio, (imperial. — Sv ia George H. Williams, Attorney General, Rhode , Ebbitt Honse. Island ave., between 17th an: Isth streets. a Y., New Jersey avenue. | John A. » Postmaster General, ITth J.,227 34 street northwest. street, near I. A. G., Iowa, cor. B and 3d st., n. w. Duell, R. H., N.Y., St. James. Dannell, M. H., Minn., St. James. Durham, M. woe 1531 G street northwest, United States Supreme Court Justice Clifford, National hotel. Justice Swayne, 1363 K street northwest. Justice Miller. 1211 K street northwest. Eames, B. T., Jt.1-., Wormley’s Justice Davis, National hotel. Eden, John R., Ill., Metro) vitan, Justice Field, 21 Ist street east. Eldred, A., Wis., 607 13th street. Justice Strong, 1411 H street northwest. Elliott. B., 8.0., 250 2d street northeast, Farwell, 0. B., ill., $10 12th street. Field, Moses W., Mich., 2001 1 etreet. Justice Hunt, 1401 H street. ict ae cy Loa ——— aries, y i Freeman, J: Ga. iz street BALTIMORE ADVERTISEMTS Frye, W.P., Maine, 1235 New York avenue. | GarSeld, Jas. A-, Ohio, corner {and ith sts. | [j)STABLISHED 1816. Giddings, D. C., Texas, 922 E street. Justice Bradley, 201 I street, corner of New Jersey avenue. Glover, J. M., Mo., 455 Missouri avenue. CHAS. SIMON & SONS. Gooch, D. W., Mass., 1514 K street. | 63 NOBTH HOWaI 8T., BALTIMORE, MD. Guncke), L. B., Ohio, = Dealers in ROR ROW es ee FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY Halo, B 8. 4810 a GOODS, | jam! > * y "s. jendid ck | Hancock, J., Texas, Ngti Regt eg oa of ot Harris, B. W., Mass. 220 A street southeast. | Gonatinthcaiips, ew is, B. ass. at yutheast. e city. % pee oS Ga, SL ath —— b ; an snes SAMPLES boys FREE jarri -T., Va, in. amor Harrison, H-'H., Tenn., Ebbitt House. | gout free of freight chargcs by Express Hatcher, R. A., Mo., 225 3d street ‘any Daving their geods sent Hathorn. H. H., N.¥., Arlington. efurn of the money. Hawley, Jno. Bu 410 Oth street. | BILLIARD TABLES LOW FOR CASH | lawley, J. R.. ON. 3 reet. Haye Ghartes, Ala., 617 11th street. Bd A, fa ‘ranning capecity te guaranteed equal jn Hazelton, G. W., Wis., 453 street northwest. | Sry intheworld. Becond-hand Hazelton, John W., N.J.. 227 3d street. | to Bevel. Pigeou-bole and, bag- Hendee, George W.., Vt., 25 Ist street northeast. | atelle ari sates ey — 5 Herndon, Wm. 8., Texas, as E street. snd all BILLIARD Gove of Gentle onal lersey, Samuel F., Me., lard’s. ‘ 4 Hoar, &. K., Mass , 905 isth street. | nee a a: SS sea Tpentre Oomigue, — et. Mg oe He§ K street. | _declé-Sm___ 340 West Pratt strect, Baltimoré. Holman, Wn Srfnd-cors3d st-and Mo.ave. | [BREECH LOADING SHOT GUNS | Hoskins, ey N.Y MADE TO ORDER. | Houghton, 8. ©., Gal., 407 4th street. - | Howe, All R. 'iss., 1340 I street. } M. Altering M omting Guns ech Le Hubbell, J. A., Mich., 215 A street southeast. in? wepreatts 1” Womling Guns te Brose Hunter, Morton C., Ind., Hamilton House. National. Eppa, Vi CuARK & SN | Hurlburt, of yi | 214 west P | Hyde, Ira Miso o1 D at dec8-t théeedm ynes, vk., ional an 7 eo Hereford, F., W. Va., Arlington. | P HANSON Hiss & co. Jewett, Hugh J., Ohio, Wormley’s. j FINE FURNITURE, Kunew. tes FRENOH GOODS AND ORNAMENTS, e 4 i Kendall, Wm. Di, Pes 1-5 ath streets street. - GaLTIMOKE. K «, Nev., 2 a Klinger, — Bee tat street 48 WORTH CHARLES SY. Tamar; 1. Q. O., Mise. 14tr F street.” Partioolar attention to the fe Lamison, Chas; X, Ohio, Willards. susbing of égollings. “bese Landog’' Wm. E., N.Y", Willard’s. fo give eats esi maria od UPBEME Gaonex WLP ae ee or DISTRICT OF et To ALA , Men- eae sharers Le ee —_—_—_——_——— Proposals wit be recet red of this Department enti Bd, U4, (te be decked the mails i > | 391 Prom Grice 3685 | December 2 vice in Maryland, t cea Bids id be scribed, Mail Pr | addressed to the Sec re wt part WB whet, to t oy of the Daite@ Statre f) PROPOSALS, the? pm Arrive at Sykesville by 3 pm Leave Freedom Tose y ~ orday at ll Arrive a Frank: Leeve Frank liny ill Mararday al” pm invitie by Spm je Tucsde Areive at Freatom by 6 pm From Rartonev! Four Corners bs ont Bortonsvilie by 6 pm From Warren to Bweet Air, 6 miles ant back Ce w week Leave Warren Wednesday at 10 am Sweet Air by 12m Leave Sweet Air Satardar at 0 am Arrive a: Warres by 12 m From Towsontown to Mount Peasant a> 1, miles and bac Propossis will be reoeived at the O * Dei . to be once a week eorvice decided by th ostmaat) 4 ot Gaperal with other act Om . - ° ath.) for js of the United States from le 3, 1875, on the following routes ne Bt nd by the acheduis of ds Ures Rod arrivals herein specified. + 60—From Winchester to Capon Springs. W Va. oo s764— 768—Frrem Sait (1 ners Store Bidders will of departures and erri: «75—From G! of ‘The contracts the the acce: eva, otherwise t ol 24% miles and bac « A5th June to Seth of September only tn Ask times iy, except 4am Arrive at Winchester by 96m r rom Aldie, by 8 Bi miles and backs Leave Aldie T eat Manmssn ve Manmesas W 30 am; Arrive at Alitte by posals inv ited te be suce 12 miles a jadiey Springs, t twice a week Priday « wy edi vip im nesday aod ip™m oat 8 a . trom oock Suntay. at ay at Manaeeas, {28am Saterday at y Sprimes, re Hampstead to Fair Haren, 10 miles ant back once # weel Leave Hampetond Wedneatay at Sam A air Haven by 12 Haven Wednesday at i pm Hainpatond by 4 pm From Weat Point, by Shackloford’s. Driver Shop, Glenn's, and Sal to Urb: milos and back, three times a week Leave West Point Monday, Wednesday, and Frisay at 6x m,; Arrive at Urbana'by 12m ve Urbana Monday, Weduesday, and ¥ ay atl pm; tve at West P 7pm by Carlton's Store, to New From Btevensvil) Py oe 2p» jay at 1 am: Arrive veney m Leave Bur: Arri From 8. Temmany's, by Shaw »), and Marengo (a 0. Joyceville (a ct. Ke miles and back, oven ville Wednesday and Satariey » Bure! Retreat t ies and back , once tlle by 2p m Clem. a week twies eat New Prospect by 5.0 pm ¢ New Prospect Weduesiay aud Sate Branch, Cabbage Farm, 2) miles aud beck, once « y's Satarday at 6a co woek . Leave St. Tam Arrive at Catbi Leave Oabba, Arrive at St. a miles Leave Pi and dey at I Arrive alker's Leave Walker « Obi ‘end paturd: Arrive at Pa back, twice ‘ammany ‘a by 7 From Pamplin's D=pot to Walker's Obaroh, 6 timos a week jonday, Wednesday, back, three amplin » Depot M. Farm by Lm. ati rm Setar rob M, Wedncstary, at zm, tins Depot by 2p m ‘reek. by Podiar’s Mills and Mt » Forksof Bottalo, 16 miles and eek. Leave Balt Oreck Tusetay and Saturday ot ¢ am, Arriveat F. Leav ‘orks of Baffsto by 11 a m: 0 of Buffalo Tuesday and atl Arrive st Balt Creek by 6 p.m 468—From Oarsonville to Bik Creek, 10 miles aad back, three times Careon*tile Arrive st Rik Greek: by 1 ive al y Leave Elk Oresk Baturday at 2 pm. Arrive at Oarsonvil = at Nickollev' z ve Peery s¥ Arrive at Bull tate dui (2, 0.), 00 ures h From Poplar Hili,by Staffords: ton's Spri miles and ve at Kpstenen’s Se ‘Bat atl pm: Arrive at Poplar Hull by Nickolisv le arrive st Hansonville by 7 ‘areday Arrive at Pesryay ile to Rigerscus tW. Val 6 male ond once a week. m; \° Friday or by pei ad | 7m 3 ms ry; ito Gockel a work. Tuesday, T ™; ihe by 5 pm. ‘file by 12 Tuesday aud ati Friday by i (2 0), and are te be or befor, for the service exeeuted and ed . by Obilhowie back, Sey ‘Sacaréay reday, aod y, Thursday, and ville to back, twice ® plar Hill Wednesday and Saturday at by Ham Rage Wednesday ant Friday ati Jeffersonville (n.o.) to Peeryerilie |W. and back,» week. face abd’ propowe achedate vals. Springs once @ week. Micparturce andssrivels.