Nebraska Newspapers

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.PIT T7 TT T? T) A T l
111 Ih II J!j II A Li U .
a:i i:irz-iKi: katiw.
PUBLISHED tVERY THCB8DAY
-rA-r
Arr . 1 1 w. ' 2 w. ! 3 vr. j I n 3 in. f tn. I 1 y-
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
I'M
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00
1.' 14
S'll S . . . 1 VI
.1 ,r4 . : aw
2 7 4(41 4 T"i I 01
u c,i! . r. I it. in -ir i s 111 . t' '
Z til..' K no: "I'm i .mx' iH.i
1 rel . ... Jo V l " 1:100 mi 4""C P" f'
iZ.V. Alvrrt!sinj lii!s tie,? fpuiterly.
I-Trii ii.'nt rilvti'.ls inf r.H must t
.'(,; in ;et :ice.
On Vln St.. on BlocX North of Main,
Corner of Fifth Street.
JNO. A. MACMURPHY, Editor. J
"PERSEVERANCE CONQUERS.
(TERMS: $2.00 a Year.
fitltJ
t.AfrT nncn-ATiov ok at
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Tirmi, !.- Adone:
On ropy, on yenr
One copy, cix rhontns ...
Oae copy, three months.
?.y
l.no
50
PIEST
National Bank
f PUATtSMOUTn. NEBRASKA,
TOOTLE, HAJfXA
John Fitfokrai.d
E. O. Dov r.v
A. W. McliAl'cnUJ
..'MH U'EOVUKB
ACE. A
; President.
.' Vir r resign:.
. t"as!ii-r.
AsMta t(ashier.
TUi Hank is r.ow open for .VTtd
ten room, coiner Main witl ! uld
.K-jiwed to trantaet a general
BANKING BUSINESS.
B4t, Gold. Qvmmr.t ind Local
Srrwr.tiat
BOX'CHT ND BOLD.
Zrtpotlti Rtceired and Interest Allou
4 J on Time Certificates.
AU!b: In air f.-.t of The Vv.re Stte and
la ail tUe Princuial Towns and Citiei
of K'li jpc.
ACJF.XTS K)U TSJE
car.nrp.ATrTD
IiiiiA:; Like mid Allan Line
O" rT RA 31 E Ri.
Vrou wishing to bnog out their fileuda from
Eurui faa
rtKCUAK TIKKTS FROM U
Thrtncli to PUtHmontb.
A. Schlegel & Bro.,
lianufacturtn of
FINE OIC3--A-S,
A&d dai In
rxrvr ixoksls auticles, svoktno
n4 tfiEWINO
T 0 K A C GO'S .
rp'lal BRANDS and '.re of CIC.AKS made to
vidrr. and ..t:t'ction a iiaatfd. Ciar
o:ippit5i iSii fur rroKicjf tibi( CO.
hiJe bt. oae dooi west of S inrider House.
pLATTSiiocTir, Neb. IOIjt
Excelsior Barber Shop,
j. c. ECONE,
Kai 'Jtrt, opycnU Saundtrs House.
HK1V1NC A K 1 t. n A M r O O 1 X G
r?ecia'. ht'.-D'.irn slve-i t-J
tirTTIHQ CIIlhDRF.S'S AFP LA
PI AS U All:.
call a:d k::y. cookk. gents.
4nJ gri a I o m,,' ;.t a
I
K. HEROLD,
dsji't ia
r.;;ors.
HATS.
VATS.
rrr.jfisniso goods.
OHQCERIE. &e.
JEWELRY and 1T0TI01TS.
I kate s U;g terk of
Buck Gloves,
ef :nj (irs ut to t cirnH r.t at cost.
.:.: vl
Al
COUNTRY PRODUCE
ts.lt n m -.tt,sc fr
ecs
S3
Main SirocT. Cornpr of Fifth.
I'J-AT fHMOCTll, -
aNI)
MACHINE SHOPS !
PL TT'MOCTIt. t.,
Repairs of Steam Engines, Boilers,
Siw and Grist Millr
UAH ASD STEAM FITT1-J l..
Wretirht Iron Tipe. Force and Lift ripes.Ster.m
Cauucs.Safetv-V.iive Governors, and all
kinds of liiass Encine Fitl.tis.
repaired ou sho.t noti-e.
FAHM MACHINErtt
SAGE BROTHERS,
Dealers in
s T o r
K-rC, ETC.. ETC..
Ou Ih East of the Tost-Oluce. riattsmouth,
Nebraska.
l'ractical Workers in
SHEET IROX, ZiyC, TIN. BRA
ZIL RY, dC, d c.
Large assortment of Hard ana Scft
GOAL STOVES,
V.'ood and Coal Stoves for
HEATING OR COOKING,
Alwavs on Hand.
tff-l variety f Tin. Sheet Irpri. aud Zinc
Yok. kep hs Vck.
Ed AKIN G AND REPAIRING,
Ion o Short Notice.
&"SVER TTniSG WARRA XTED t fJ
Pit ICES UTT DOM X.
SAGE BBS.
VOLUME XIV. V
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
HAM. M. CJIAI'MA.V
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
And PoMcitor In Chancery. Office in ritzser
1,19yi''k' PLATISMOUTH. NEB.
I. II. lVSIF.F.I.F.n A CO.
LAW OFFITK. Heal Etate. Fire and Life In
surance 4pentt. rlHttsniouili. NehraskH. Tol-Ie.-tori.
tax-T'ayer. Have a complete abitract
of titles. I'uy ami sell real cimir, u:e",,"c
JAMKH K. MOKIIIHOV
ATTOnS'F.Y T LAW. Will practice in
and .Kljomit.tr fountics : gives special attention
to colleVtloiian.l abstracts of title. Ofl.ce i h
rieo. S. S.nttll. ritzgraM Wock. FUtfrnouth.
Nebraska.
3
;f.o. s. hmith.
ATTORNEY AT LA W and Real Estate Bro
ker Special attention tciven to oilectioi.s
and all matters iiirectinu' the title to real estate.
Office on "s-i floor, over Tost Office, riattsn.outh.
Nebraska.
40 I.
JO US W HAIXF.S
Jl'STH'E OK THE TEA F-. xnu collector of
debts, collections made from one dollar to one
tlioiiMaiid do lars. Mortgages. J''eus. and oth
er instmiii-nts drawn, and all county business
usuallv transacted l.ef.re Justice of tna 1 eace.
ReM f refert-ncr clven if required.
Ofliceou Maia street. vVes' of I ourt JJonse.
40.yl JOHN W.HAINES.
D. n. WI1 8FI.FF,
K. D. ITONf.
WHEELER 6c it TONE,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Plattwcionth
.Xebraska.
J. CIIAKK.
NOTAKT rCMLIO. JC8TICK OF FKACK.
HEAL ESTATE
TAX PAYISO AND COLLECTING AGENT.
Wtptj WaUr. Ca? Co., Seb.
Taxes paid for mm -resident, and collections
made in any part of the county. Real estate
bought and sold on commission H ive a llt of
Kood iinprovd Lirms and unimproved land for
ale clieup lor cash, or Ions time if doired.
Corre-pondence solicited. All business ent rust -ed
t" my care will receive prompt attention, and
CliMB.cn reasonable. 15ly
J. I.. JlcCHKA,
PFNTIST. and Hotnorpathie rhyfU-i.in. Of
fice diner Mam and Mil at'-. over Hemld's
.tore. ri;.ttvij)outh. N'cb. al'
11 It LIYIVWSTOX.
T-HTSICIAN i SURGEON, tenders his pro
fessional services to the c;ti7ens of Cass county.
Residence omit beast corner Sixth and Oak sm. ;
ORtceon Main s'reet. two door wet of Sixtl'..
riattsmouth Nebraska.
IJI. J. II. WATERHAX,
Physic Medical Practitioner.
IsiuOiKV.c, Cat C'.. -Tb.
t"f?Alwa7s at the ofticc on Saturday. 40yi
Iit. -V. SI. HCIIII.ItK.N'Kf-IIT.
n: ( ri'ING rilVSK lAN. :M attend calls
at all lioiiis. niflit or dav. riatt-n"nf Ii. Ne
:!:; k:.. C'illce in Cbrpiiian & Smith's Hiug
Store. 421 y
iiK.(; is. :nr.ii:3taA"i.
rP.. ilCIMJ rilYSiCIAN, Ia'tilsvll'.e. Neb.
Call pro.iipl!) altt 3ded tc-.
5lly
l :i uia:s xv Annus.
Tonsorial Artist.
PI. ATT? 'JOl'TH M'.nUASKA
t'iace of business on Mln St.. between trh
and Oifi siireis. S!ia.:i iKioing, ShjiviDjj. chil
d:ea' nair cotiini:. etc. eie. lS y
HUBBARD HOUSE.
D. WOODARD, - - - Prop.
Wccpiiifr Watrr, c'j.
Good aceoirmwdatinns and reasonable charg
es, a good livery kept in conuoctiou ita tbt
hoiue. jl
PLAaTTS VALLEY HOUSE,
JOIIV BO. Proprietor.
xiiir: iiEi.jAiia.E: aiot sr;.
Go.iil nccotnmoilntions for Farmers
tli traveling pulilic. JJoanlSl cr
day. Weals 55c. Entirely relit tif an.i
ie-fuinish d. aiil farmers are request
ed to caU and get S meals and bed for
SI. 00. 6m3
SAUNDERS HOUSE.
7.5. GREGORY, - - - Proprietor.
Lorr.tloTi Cent-'.. Good Sample Room..
Every attention paid toguesta. Cin3
Plattsmoct.i. - Neb
L EX II OFF f- BOS S3,
Mcrnin Dew S.loon !
One dcor east of the Saunders House. Wi
keep the best of
Beer, Wines, Liquors & Cigars.
3Cm3 Constantly ou Hand.
COMMERCIAL HOTEL.
LINCOLN. NEB,
J. J. IMIIOFF, - - - Proprietor.
The best known and most nopnlar Landlord
in the stale. Always utop al the Commercial.
OCCIDENTAL HOTEL.
FREMONT, N E V, 11 A S K A ..
FRANK PARC ELL - - - Prop.
Good rooms, good hoard, and every thing in
apple pie order. Go to the Occidental when
vou visit Fremont. lO'.f
J. G- CHAMBERS,
Manufacturer of and Dealer in
DAPPLES,
COLLARS.
HALTERS.
WHIPS,
ETC ETC-. ETC.
REPAIRING
Done with Neatness"! Dispatch
Th .inly place in town where "Tur.'ey's pat
i i: . sell adjustable liore collars are oii-'
4iuG
PLATTSMOUTH MILLS.
FLATTSMOLTIT. NEB.
C. II CISC 3 - ITopiIt tor.
Flour, Com ileal - Feed
Atwrs on hanrt nrj for sale at lowest cah
price. The hieheM price paid for Wheat and
Corn. FaruauijLr alien Uo prea treat ttotX.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
25
l-'niicy i'ardsj with name.ioc. I'lain er
Gold. 1.10 stvles. Agfa Outllt Id;. Hull At
Co. HmUisu N. Y. 27tl
Agents Read This.
We will pay Agent 4 afalery of $100 per month
ad expenses, or allow :v l.ir;e coinmission to
sell our new and wonderful invei.lb'us. We
mean trhat irttmy. Address without delay.
SHcKMAN &Co., Slarshall, Michigan. 3114
. 1 : . . : r r r m
faf) POROUS PLASTER, g
f A W'ONOERFUL IlEMEDY.g
cj i nere is no comparison oeiween n ano
?ihe common slow acting jiorons piaster. II
l f in every way mi nor to all oiner extern-
j-ii iriiifdies ii;f'iuaiiig liniments ;ioo i '
pii f .nr i'ii:i i n rin i:ineHs it r nnn i i
new meilit'inal eleineuts which in eombina-i
lion with rubber, possisthe most extraor-
nnary pain pain relievnid. stieinrtn.-nint.
ind c'u.iltive pnipcrties. Any rinsieian i;
.oiiri.wn locality will coiifiitii I lie abov
tatemenf. For l.AMK Hack. Uln iiin:itiii
l"emale Weakness, Stubborn and Net;lrrt-
I'ft I'.tlils ultii I'i.m.llo HiM!iii lvi:iMAM
Wlionping Cough, itlfcctimis of the heart.
tiol wll i ! i m fur whirh iMii-iins lihisteis :it
) l 1 1 it i fiitiitt1 tlio liot Lniiu-n i-.ittI V
sk tin iieiison's Caix'ine t'orous Plaster
and take no other. Sol. I bv all lruLri-ts ii
li'iice 25cls Sent n receipt if price by Sea-?J
ll'iiry & .lolmsoii. 21 IT. tt St.. New York. Pj
NAVY
s. I.- K
Awa'fird hij;f' ,r"t t CVi:rMR.al 1 ii".H for
trn9eAtirinj .i'o2:rt mil'. 0TrU?n. tt-ui t ca -mr
cf rietenrQ iwl A.r 'vijf. I'lit- tchai
. niHit. Am our blili fc'rip It -.''-rr.r k is.'.uClIv
luait.t.d on ir.tT:nr roon, . r " lliul J..-in'i J':t !
on .r.rj l-l Hr nil .i1.t, fcii l Ir.r .M.rr1.
fre. to C. Jl. Jumoi 1 Co.. Mir.., I f'i:ii'Uix, Vi.
I'isrKonM Fui'fTMtivr Iill make
Kich lili.n.l. and will completely ciur.se the
I'lood in the entire system in three months.
Any person who wdi t;il;e 1 pill each niidit from
1 to I : week, may b rerloivd to sound health,
if kiich a thing be possible S.-i;t hv mail for S
ltter t:iinp. 1. H. JOiI.2U.V Jt C..
liatigt r. ie.
wlSLiterature A 1 1 & So ng.
Acknowledged the HicUrxt. Iiaret and llnnd-v,m-Kt
Bn-ik evT is -lied froin the American
I'ress, cnmliiidai; For try. Hi-torie, Itiograibies
V.says, Aiicx.lotes. Mus cand Engr vings. Mag
nilb eiiiiy IKustr.ited. with over hi Kni;r:tviiiu'.
A beautiful Steel Fncraviiur presented" gratis to
each subscriber. 'Ibij work should be In every
Home circle. A :XTs.-Tl:is hook will have
a rapid and continued enle. Extra inducement"
to competent Agents. Write :it oncJ for terms
and territory. J. H. CHAMliEUS & fo.. St.
Louis. 3U4
Its name stir like a trumpet and calls to the
frav ! That jioweiful new Temperance bo..k
BATPLI1TG t!,V:1 DEMON
is seiiuii; by tnis:tiids. Cheapest, most com
pete and iiiten.sclv niterestii-.g ll.in.l-l.i and
tlistory of I e;.;p rance ever produced, contain
ing biogn.phies of its apostles, thrilling no
counts of all th great movements, ami mighty
facts and argument. for the i-.ui.se. Finely ii'
lusrrated. Sothinu erll eonit'are with it. More
.K.Tf '.ISTI. Write to
2itf 3r:;AS3 s:cr C3., Lsau, e:.
TO SELL LIVELY 1'
in hanl times
you r.ecd s.iine-
t!iiiijt r at Vttic lo the ii'orie. lo vin. not?
sn.-li is that grand new low piicd ho'il;.
II.LtA'rt I'n't:i S AHKFH-ntS
(lirAVi'. AisMISI'AXT.
Valuable receipts by tt.ou-anui for evrytn nq
and ev ryb'.dy ! The leust universally useful boo
ever piihlislieii. tav.nq mo-y lo all biiveis. Out
rlls everythinir. A4i
IKXTsi A'1'M.
Address. vi!7tfi
cjzz s ct ic5. 1:3.
BETH A IN Y COLLEGE.
TOJ'KMA. Ii -Vs t4.
Fr 4irln and Va.i lis Ladies e'.rlasive-
I.V I'M.lcr care of I'lotesinnt l.'pise t: I church.
For ItoarJinjr ami liny 'npil-. School
j ear mil- !iio:itlis three sessions Ye:;r begin
September 1Mb. From eight to ten tfaehers iu
the family. At) br-incliei tmiulrt. niin
Miis'e. Drawing. French. Genicili. Jt e.
ii;.3C fiml tlrnvvin t lie o?i ly l-lvtrns.
I'or ia.ardiiig l't;j:is from 5.11:1 f. J.!:'." ;x-r school
year, :c-.-or lii.g to gtade. ISlbHlir ail.
i.ilt rresidei.t.
NOTICE
T Holders of
n 0 i
3
U10.
r.'i.t i notors of D. & M. Land who purchased
iu tl.e year 1S7T and In vears previous. are earn
estly advised to proceed at o&ce to pay the tax
es of 1STT. id the oITice of the County Treasurer
of to: County
The time for payment expires with the month
of October aud the Lands arc liable to Tan Sale
on the first Monday iu November.
The non-payment of these Taxes will invali
date the contract aud will foivcthis dcp inmcn:
to cancel them.
aTe. touzalin,
Land Commission Kit.
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Plattsmoutli Temperance
RiMianl Hall.
THE MONARCH
HAROLu ikviUiiES, Props.
The above havlns opened a strictly
TEMPERANCE BILLIARD HALL.
on Main St.. iu the
STADELMAXX BUILDIXQ
lorit their friends and patrons of the
gaine to eoiue iu and .ee them.
Clears, Lemonade and Temperance drinks
for ale and none others.
0.C POOL,
and-
T0 BILLIARD TABLES.
Remember tht Place and Call, 23tf
U II i-iLl X
.T.
r . i
5 5i27-rsc
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA,
A N'iKmlrumi i.astinU
I find it rr-ry hard to feed mv thoughts
:n lln's dryflemenis f Eivfli.sh jrrainmai
An-il.vsis f s.-titenrfS. forsooth!
Dis.socting' and comi'ttim Hammer-hammer
Giv me n oharactor to analyse;
i- inipl" or complex, prosy or poetic;
A living, moving, brcathfnjj si-itnon, .
With reus sound, or sympathies tuMjrnetic!
And r.ll thia weary -ound of fiirurcs. too.
To my ill-r.'lerod m.nd has few attractions;
Addition and divisbm. and the like.
Crushing ono's fancies into compound fra
ti-ms.
Put two und two togrothcr nn-1 you solve
Most real life qucsti.ius. whether grave ot
funny:
Out longest I divlsi n fails to pr-.vo
IJ...W many tiinei is lovo cntnin.-d in -m
iiity ?
Music llove, anl lonj for; yet I fin 1
The terms n n.l laws of haim -ny puri'lesin;
tor me pr.'Vid.-l that s chord is street.
Too, lost ion wiiy 'tis sweet, is nvraly voxlnff.
I rather heed the harm inies of lite,
iih u -cp und varied ton';s ra st strangely
litn lfd;
itli ni 'ny nnl m-ny a disain-.nco that falls
in u rl-ct c.idunuo wli--n the piece is ended.
I All tiie Vearliound
1 .UILLL:' .'KLH'il.
ItY SALATHirL.
A porttl .f t!ie :ir-Mi;i o;ictio;1, niul the
viiii!i:tt.iiit. with :i niaiiiie thrown ovei
ins face niul fiijiiiv, wsts led into Hit
siitrutinileiy. The lio 1 rojuoil and
ntnipfil ;tc;;vi)ist t lie bars of his den at
Hit' sijjlit. Tin puanl j ut :i sword ant
5'iickler into the hands of the Christian
and lie wis left alone, lie drew th
niMille f oni face and bent :t slow
and linn look around the aius'hitheatre
!:is titis cotintonaiiee and lofty bearing
raised a universal shout of admiration.
I e might have slimd for an Apollo en
countering the Python. His eye al
last turned on mine. C'or.Id I belive
my senses.'' ConstanUns was b.'f.; c nie"
Ah 1113 ratio r vanished. An hour
past I c tttld li ive strn-.'k the betrayer
to t lie ho.trt, I coald Inve called on
the severe t vengeance of man and
heaven to smite the destroyer of my
child. Put to see him hopelessly
loomed, the man whom I had honored
for no'd totalities, whom I had even
loved, whose crime was, at the worst,
but the crim? of iri-hio; way to the
strongest temptation that can lewildei
the heart of man: to see the noble crea
ture Hung to the s.ivarr beast, d ying in
torti!i-s, tr,; n piecmea! before niyeyes.
an ; hi misery wro;:iM by mr, ! would
have obtained he'Wn and earth tos ive
liim. lint my tongr.f cleaved to the
roof of my month. My limbs refused
to slir. I would i.av thiowt myself
at the feet of Nero; but I sal like a man
' stone pale paralyzed the beating
of my pulse stopped -in eyes alone
a ive.
The irate o' the dc;i was thrown ha- k.
atd the lion rushed in with a roar and
a bound t'tat bore !s!i'i h:.!f across the
arena, ist v th svor ! g'itler u the
tiir whes: it wcv it ;-;!in ti wnscov red
with blood. A uvi told llial ih" blow
had been driven home The lion, one
of the iaigest !r-".n "Mimidia, and matte
liit ions by thirst and hunger, an iinim I
01 prodigious power, crouched tor an
ii:st:;nt its it to mat.e sure 01 his prey
crept a few ; a s onward, and sprang
.il tiif victim s throat, iie was m l n
n second wound, but his impulse was
inesislible. A iy of natural horror
raig nm-id lhe amp.lntheatre. The
Mnisglo w.-.s now for an i-istant. life or
dvatli. They rolled ov.-r each otner:
the licni reared poo a his hind feet, with
enashiog teelh ;inti distended talons,
plunged on trie man: aguir. ihoy rose'
together. Anvieiy w;ts now at its wild
est height. '1 tie sword now swung
round the chani i ns head in bloody
rireJcs. They teli again, covered with
blood and dust. Ti;e h ind cf Constan
lius l ad jjtraspetl the lion s mane, and
lhe furious bound.- of the l'.onster
could not loose his hold: biUhisstrmgth
was evidently giving way, he sliil
struck ins liMibie blows, bill cacti wrw.
AC.ikei than the one before, till col fet
ing his whole force for a laat effort, he
iiirted one mighty blow in the lion s
throat, ana s.i'ik. 'l lie savage beast
veiled, and, spouti: g out Mood, tied
howling around the arena. Hut the
IihiiiI still grasped the mane, and the
conqueror was dragged whiilit-.g
through the dust at his lu-tls. A uni
versal outcry now a ose to save him, il
he were ;ut already dead. But the
lion, though ble -ding from every vein
was siill too terrible, and all shrank
torn the hazard. At hist the rrasp
4a ve way, and the body lay motionless
tut the ground.
What happened for some moments
after, I know not. Theiv was a strug
gle at the portal; a female forced her
way through the guards, rushed in
alone, and llung herself upon the vic
tim. Tiie sight of a new prey roused
the lion; he tore the ground with hi
talons: he lashed his streaming sides
with his tail, he litted up his man - and
bared his fangs. But his approaching
was no longer with a ""bound; h. d ead
ed the sword, and came snutling the
blood on ttiH sand, and stealing around
the tiody in ci cuits still diminishing.
The confusion in the vast assemblage
was now extreme. Voices innumera
ble tailed for aid. omen screamed
aud fainted, men burst into iudig anl
clamors at this piohmged cruelty
Even the ban! hearts of the populace,
accustomed its they were o the sacrifice
of life, were rott t d t honest curses.
The guards grasped th ir arms, and
w. ked but for a sign from the emperor.
But Nero gave no sigi..
I looked ' e.V c . : j
was Salome! I sprang upu my feet.
' cal.ed on her name, called on her, by
every fee'jug of nature, to IN from that j
I lace of death, to come to my arms, to
think of the agonies of !1 that loved
her i
- She "had raised the head of Constan-
tip on her knee and was win in the
pale visage with h'T' hair. At the
sound of my voice she lo ked up, and.
f.Ml.W rueim, Hunt.- ti.a it-o r.-ZL i .
calmly casting back the locks fiom hei
forehead, fixed her eyes in me.
Mie stilt knelt; one hand supported ths
head, with th -other she ioiuted to it
as her only answer. I again adjured
her. There was the sileuceof death
THURSDAY, OCTOBER
among the thousands around me
lire dashed into her eye, -her checks
burned,-she waved her hand with an
air of sir, erb sorrow.
'i st 111 come to die,-' she uttered in a
lofty lone. "This bleeding lody was
my husband.-1 have no lather. The
world contains to me but this clay in
my arms. Vet," and she kissed the
ashy lips before her, yet, my t'onstan
tinus, it was to save that father that
ytitir generous heart defied the peril of
this hour. It was to led'-eni him from
the hand of evil that you aba doned
your quiet home! Yes, cruel father,
here lies the noble being that threw
open your dungeon, that led you safe
through the eonllagration. that, to the
last moment of his liberty, only sought
how he might preserve and protect
yoii." Tears tt length fell in floods
from her eyes. lT)ut," said she, in a
lone of wild power, "he was betrayed,
and may the Power whose thunders
.ivengti the cause of his people, pour
down just retribution upon the dead
that dared"
I heard my own con lemnalion about
to bj pronounced by the lips of my ow n
child. Wound up to the last degree of
suffering, I tore my hair, leaped upon
the bars before me. and plunged into
the arena by her side The height
s'unned me. I tottered a few pace
and fell. The lion gave a roar and
sprang upon me. 1 lay helpless under
him, I heard the gua lung of his while
fangs uiiove me.
An exulting shout ar- ss. I saw him
reel as if struck, - gore filled his jaws.
Miotti 'r mighty Mow was driven to
tis l.etrt. lles.irau; big 1 iu the air
villi a howl, lie dropped; he was dead.
he a nphitheatiir thun lered with ac
liamatioiis.
Wit. 1 -dome clin'ng to my bosom
'oust miiuus raised ma from tht
round. The roar of the hon had rons
I hi :i from f isswo n, it nl two lilow
avtd me. The falchion broke in tin
it-art of the m-uister. T to wnole ma!
-it tide stood up. snpplie ding for ou
ives in the name of filial piety and he
oism. Nero, tievil as In was, dare..
o resist the siren rth of ponuiar feel
ng. lie wived a signal to the guard
.he portal was opened and my chi
hon us .liuiii'j uiy feble steps. slr v
red with garlands and ornaments frou,
nnumesable hinds, slowly led 111
riini the jmi h i.
P. I.ethrop & Cos- Publications.
The autumn tit.. 1 holiday list of D.
Lothrop & To. is peculiarly valuable
ind attractive, not only for the charac
ter of the publication it represents, but
tor the variety f subjects it covers.
and for the elegant anfl subsan: ial
style in which the books it includes
iire brouffht out. The catalogue of the
past and present works issued bv this
house numbers more than 700 titles
and it is a remarkable f;icr that nearly
ill of them fulfil some special want of
the public, and meet with a steady pale
Of the more important boohs in the
present lisr are new editions of stand-
aid works, anions them. Hun van's Ho
ly W a r, in clear large type, on heavv
paper and with a larre number of il
lustrations, one of the finest pdilious
ever issued in this t oimtry : Dr. Adams
at Eventide; Dr. Dorchester's volume.
Concessions of LihortdSsf s. which has
met with unexampled pucr"-.s ; ;i new
and elegant edition of Pilrrrim's Pro
gress, uniform in s'vle with the Gold
en Treasury series, w i'Mi erilt edar' S anl
containing seven'cen full page illustra
tions. Several works by prominpii
authors are in preparation, whicli will
be duly announced.
In the linp of books for young people
the list of this firm is especially rich.
No other American House furnishes a
catalogue more attractive, or draws a
sharper line between what is good and
ii..i is b;id in literature. Among ; w
ooks now in active preparation, and
which will be issued the coming snm
.rer and fall, are Mis ""onlre's pci i. v
pf Young Folk's ilisto. ies, one volt me
f which will le issued monthly. I'm
.'irst w ill be upon fiermany. to be fol
lowed l y others upon Greece, England,
Prance and Ibune. They will be brought
out in handsome style, in clear type, on
fine white paper, beautiful'' bound
oid illustrated. A book of special 111
erest which will appear in the fall is
nti'led Amy's and Marion's Voyage
Around Hie World. It is from the pen
of a daughter of the liev. Nehemiah
Adams, who. with her sister, reaby
made the journey about the globe. 111
nip.K.t wiliiin.il oi.tiier, I 'apt. A.l
rns. It will be fully illustrated from
riginal photographs.. Itoyal Lowrie,
story for 1 he old-r boys, by Charles
'. Talbot, w ;I. create a decided sensa
ien jnnoiig thos.e for whom i; is speci
ally imended. It is one of the mo: t
fascinating bool.s published for tie
hist half dozer. ye;us. and is s pure in
one as it is lively in incnlen;. i ai:s
..t..3 i ' .'? " oo.og. .....
two of the best writers of religious lit-
. T 4 11 1 is IT i
erature in the country, itppear its joint
. p - - .j. . i.
. : " r.- . ' 1 '
jjiueieni. caaiuijioiiiis,
Two other vol
umes. That Bov of Newkiik's and Car
rie Ellsw oil b, also appear in the lis..
together w ith a new book of poems for
home and school. New editions in
quarto form of Young Rick. Cooking
Club of Tu-Whit Hollow, Good-for-
No hing Polly and Nun. the New
I-asbiotied Girl, all popular and rapid y ,
reUingb.K.ks, are amounted for early
ISm-T" , . .
I be house has in preparation an eh-
K,.., ...iiuM, r - wholesale j,,.. eery u.i.le. I
ended as a religious g. t btH.k for the j ,iave ltwn at Sl,Ine pains lo eL at hi .
holidays It is ca led Out of Darkness ! e;1,,v bUul fu,. ,linis,.lr ,,, in :i lart.
in Light. The designs are from the . uwlllw it aaswMS objection rais-p-nc.l
of Mary A. Latbbury whose , , WrK who t,ljnk no
talei t for illustration is well known.
is proposed to make it the most pop
ular rsentation lunik of the season,
not only in style and character bui in
price.
The popular belief that anything was
g"i enough for children to read has
undergone a very decided change dm
ing the i a-t few years
Thirty yeais
;,g' the books which mane up our Mm-
'l - 'V - 'hoo! libraries were dHll beyond
i ney repenen raiiier man at-
' ract ed. not beet i isp t he v were moral
in tonei ,mt i,ec:1I!se ,,u,v laokeil ?Vm-
p;,tbv and interest. The writers w:ere
eoo$ pPOple. and imbued w ith the best
of motives, but they seemed to forget
that children required altogether dif-
jferent literary pabulum from grown .
31, 1878.
A people. The result was what might
have been expected. The books w hich
ougni to nave aiiiacieu mem wereuis-
carded for sensational sluries whose
literary sttle was execrable and whose
morals were always doubtful One of
the first book publishing houses ir. the
country which attempted to reform
that condition of things was that of
1). Lothrop & Co. Air. Lothrop had
long believed in the possibility of a
pure and elevated standard of litera
ture for the young, which should com
bine talent of a high degree with mor
al and religious teaching, and w hich,
in addition to these qualifications,
should be blight, sharp and entertain
ing. It required determination, cour
age and money to carry out Ibis idea,
but it was carried out. and to-day Mr.
Lothrop stands at the head of a house
which publishes more and belter books
for juvenile and young people's lead
ing than any other in the country. The
best available talent is secured, and
the dress in which his books appear
is unsurpassed for beauty and durabil
ity. Many publishers exhaust them
selves in bringing out a single illustra
ted juvenile for the holidays, while
this firm offers perhaps a dozen, equal
ly attravtivo, and immensely superior
to the rep'oduciion of English juvenile
publications with which the book mar
ket is flooded during the holiday se.ison.
Of the works lately published by this
house in the special juvenile list, the
four Wid - Awake Pleasure Books, "A,"
"B," "C" and "I," are prominent. They
are as seasonable one time as another,
and will be a perpetual pleasure to
young readers. 5unshine for Babyland
Mothers' Boys and Girls. Our Darlings,
and Li'.tle IVop'e, the last three by
"Piinsv," also appear in the same cata
logue, and with a score or more others
are brought out in illustrated board
covers.
The books which are now preparing
in the same popular stle, make a long
and attractive catalogue. Chief among
them is wide awake pleasure book "E."
wl i -h is announced to be readv for the
trade Angus-. 1st. It will contain a
huge number of delightful stories iiud
p.-euis by well known ' authors, splen
didly illustrated. Among the contents
ae Sophi. May's "Solomon's Seal,"
"t'hihl Marion's" adven-tires in Rome.
'enice ai d Vienna, poems by Celia
Thaxter, Mis. Whiton. R. II. Stoddard,
Nora Perry. Edgar Paweett, Mrs Piatt,
Clara Doty Bates, e c. The volume is
intended rpeciallv for the holidays, and
in elegant appearance as well as intrin
sic merit wiil compare in the way of a
juvenile gift book wih anything yel
published. A new book by Adam
St win, and one t hat will make a sensa
tion, is entitled Eyes Right. It is not
highly entertaining, but it contains a
lare amount of pra lical information
for boys. Pour Feet. Wings and Pins
is the title of a new illustrated book on
natural history for children : Pen and
Pencil Picures. Babyland for IS:S.
three new books by -Pansy." Two Boys.
Getting Ahead and Pansies, three large
print books by Tracy Towne. und a
new work on Astronomy called Over
head, are especially attractive. Little
Miss Mischief an I iler Happy Thoughts
adapted from the French I Eihi Par
man, will be issued in quarto form, el
egantly illustrated and bound, and w ill
make one of the most beautiful giti
books of the season. In similar styie
will appear Little Miss Muslin of Quin
tillion Square, whose adventures will
be a never-ending source of entertain
ment for other M'ss Muslins the coun
try over. Another volume of Classics
of Babyland. by Clara Doty Bates, is in
preparation, which will surpass t ha: t
last y ar iu general style and beauty of
illustration. Those who remember
that charming look. Poems for our
Darlings, issued last season, will be
lad lo know that a companion volume
is announced, called Music for our Dar
lings, prepared by Dr. Eben Tourjee.
It will be brought out in equally at
tractive style, und will make, a stand
ard book of bongs for the household
and school-room. Sidney - Martin's
Christmas, a s dendidly illustrated vol
ume of GOO pages, specially prepared
by '-pansy," is another holiday publi
cation, in aiiuiiion to inese mere :s
f he King of Picture Books. Baby Bunt
ing, and a large vai ieiy of smaller illus
trated volumes, all handsomely bound
iu illustrated covers.
The Retail Clerk.
'Talking with a bright young fellow
a few days ago, he said to me: 'I am
satisfied that. I could have done a great
deal better for myself if I had gone in
to a wholesale Store instead of a retail
bouse: a man has twice the chance ol
working up in a wholesale stole.' In
t lett- r iying bet ore me, a correspon
dent who signs I imselt A Retail Clerk."
savs: "I have been clerking for cigiu
eitis in a retail store bere, and (b n'l
s e llial i am any i.euer on ro-ua
than 1 w.'S six years ago; toe retail
cieikuoesu'i have the ciiain-e thai a
clerk in a whoi-s lie store has.'
"Now possioiy both t f tlies-' young
men are collect ; but if th-v are 1 musi
bein to leadjust mv views and lhe
- i
lerUil , inv l)WI experience, for up to
. , Ui. .....,,.,. ...... fllH
.. i ' .... ,,,.i ...t .... 1,1 .,u ti.
n unit oair linu iui i i.ticu .tit tiir
avenues to advancement
"A few doors lrom the room where
I am writing is a grocery store tint,
never seems lo know what nil trade
is. Whatever hour of the day I look
out, be it fair or stormy, there appears
to be a steady flood of people going in
and coming out ot the doors. I am
to,( t,Mt ie jtt(r is (lojl ,R a
inefS of gl00000'a year HI d i cau weil
,,eiie e lh , htaieine..t. Ye. ten years
when 1 first s'-- him. he was it
c,erk in ;l s,on. , the am . 3tl.t.e,, :ld
point upward from
a retail stole.
heue is lhe s. r. :
At twenty-one years of age Mr. B
found himself a clerk in a re. ail groct ry.
w ilh a salary of noo a. year lie w as
satisfied with what he had done hith
ei to, but was determined to be some-
thing more than a clerk
lie had been
content to sell the goods on the shelves
wiihoe.i asking rnucn about them; the
cost - mark was us tar as inquiries went
He had In-eu careless and easy about
ins expensess, M.npiy laK.ng cue mn
to run in debt. Iu selling goods lis
ambition had been to please bis . m-
plovers, and had not reached beyond
that point. He took a square t-rn iu
affairs. Fir.t. be would commence to
7 up nroncy: second, he would letr.i
all about groceries, and lastly, he would
NUMBER 32.
j make a special effoi t to please every
customer who came to him.
i i)o von Know w liat it is lo maie a
j sudden halt on the road whereyou have
j been spending money freely my young
friends, who read this V It is not an
easy or a pleasant I urn to take. Men
will tell you that ill joi must do is to
SlO, UUl lllrtb 15111 11.111 HICMOiy. illC
young man who has no associates and ;
friend is not a heahhy young man. '
And if he has been having a pleasant !
time, with his companions for two or
three jears, it requires sum coinage
to take a different track. But joiing!
B vreut along the road marked out !
for himself, and though there were
places in it that tried bis resolution,!
vet he held on. To become well post- j
cd about goods, he had to read and ask !
questions; and by watching lhe drum-
mers, and hearing them talk about
their goods, he soon began to have a
store or avauatae Ktiowieoge aooui tne
articles he was handling day at'tr r day. j
His efforts to make himself popular j
with customers succeeded, as all such !
efforts invariably do. Tlieie is no st - J
cret about learning to pleasn people; it 1
is to want to please tliem; v. hen the j
desire is there, the result follows." !
Extract from "On the Road to Rkhes." i
Advcrllidng.
"In a little book published many
years ago, entitled 'How to get Money,'
I find the following remarks on adver
tising: 'Whatever your occupation or
calling may be, if it needs support from
the public advertise it thoroughly and
efficiently ia some shape or other that
wiil arrest public attention. There
may possibly be occupations that do
do not require advertising: but I can
not well conceive what they are. Men
in business will sometimes toll you
they have tried advertising, and thai
it did not pay. This is only when ad-
vertisinc is done sjiarin i!v and 'grud.
,y Homo?palhic dose's of ad vet tis-
;vili n()t l;lVf p..,l.ap.s; it is i:S:e
:l jMrtion of phvsic making the pa-
tieni sick, but effecting noihing. Ad
minister libera! I v and the cure will be
permanent
cmiie p.i i.n iiiiiii'ii .ii-
'.... . .1..... - .. I
ford to advertise. They mistake; they
cum t afford not to advertise
If that
was true fortv vears ago. it
is s:i!l more forcibly true to-day. Bu-
siness has throw n off manv of the
form that hampred men engaged in i
it. Retailers no longer ti? tln-ir trade I
to one house, nor expect to be person- j
ally acquainted with each one of their j
customers. People buy of the party j
who offer Hie best barg -!'is, l e he
friend or stranger. Al hough 'he young
firm of Miarp i: Beatem are selling J
goods ery low, it is not known around
I he town, and thev have no trade. Mow
& Steady have a good stock, are well
known, and claim to sell as cheap as
the cheapest. Sharp & Beatem must
do some hing lo inform the public that
Ihey have a belter stock of goods and
are selling cheaper than Slow tv. Steady ;
; hey must ad vert ise.
- To morrow it wid be heralded about
he cit v that Sharp & Bea.em are sell
ing goods cheaper than any lii m in the
city. People will wonder if k is true;
they will call -just io price things.' buy
much or li lie. an 1 go tliei.i way. Slow
& S eady notice lhat a great deal of
their ohi trade is going across the way;
w hat shall they do to regain it V They
conclude thev must advertise: and in
his way advertising is an absolu.e ne
cessity. To gain customers we must
advertise; we must advntise to keep
them. We must create a demand for
new goods bv advertising their merits;
we must hold the sale of old goods by
kieping their good qualiti s before the
public
Etery business should be ad vert ised,
no matter wh'jro or what it is. If a
moderate custom wtis sure among a cir
cle of friends and acquaintances in a
given locality, it would still be to the
merchant's interest lo advettise and
increase his trade The main expenses
of doing business will be about so
much, be the amount transacted great
er or le.us. A large business can be
done ata much less percentage of cost
than a small one. A man can better
afford to sell one bundled thousand
dollars' worth of goods at a profit of
ten per cent., than fifty thousand at fif
teen per cent. A merchant may ex
pect to hold trade by selling low, but
he must have firt ma le it known n
some way that he is ready to sell low,
or he w ill not get the customers.
Ways of advertising are as ii' moons
s :he busy brain of man can inwnt.
'Posters on the wall are good, but
t i ev are there only a few days, and
then they are covered by another ad
vertiser. Signs nailed to trees along
the country road are effectual while
hey las', but thev Soon become old, or
are rendered of no value by a dozen
other bei ug nailed over and under t hem.
The most unmi igated humbugs in
solicit ing advert isemeiits iii e the men
.vliii have 'ho el cards.' 'depot cards.'
business cards, 'maps. and similar
abomin it ions. Mm will invest in
bese w ild-cat entei r rises who think
an ad vei t isement in the dally or week
ly paper i3 so much money Ihrov.n
away .
"A retaib r should advertise in every
legitimate way. If by circulars, they
should contain but a very few lines,
and ought to have Something about
hem lo attract ti e reader. But the
i-efniler should invest ninety-nine dol-
rs m ti,e eolums of his lo a! paper to
iV ry one lhat; lie expa nds tor circu
lars, handbills or cards. 11 is name
should he constantly before the buy
ing public But a small card of half a
dozen lines, paid for by the year and
never cbangeilis ot doubt f u! value.--Extract
fiom " On the Road to Riches."
One of the greatest changes which
has taken place in Nev York of i;ue
ye.us is in the m.mcr of marriage.
Thirty years ago the moi.ey question
enf. rctl comparatively ii.iie into con
sideration, bui n .w among the upper j
twenty thou-..:ii l, r tno.se who consid
er tliemscives so, it has very great ! ni
weigln. Mwihers keep their g.iis as j larger percentage of whatl! t ycili i:at
umcli as po .sib.e oat of the way of Iclars purified Ho -r. Very fen- t-f Hk
pleasant bulpoor young men, and many ; v-inter-wheat mills :k t:ie c i;atry -...ake
gilbi uie quite Uisposed to disixuirage j 11 sp. ciulty of shipjiing kindly p-n i;;ctf
the at.tudons of men who could not la i-'r, but practice nearly the Kime sys
even id! u i a hous ; iu tue cdy. The i l,',n nd rtm it all together; .'tnd. with
numw-r ot tpmslers in the higher class
here, and m re esjci tl'y ia Boston
goes on increasing, an 1 early marrkiges
beconio fewer every year. It is the
penalty paid for a more hiuiy civi
lised and artificial exifcleuco.
Kxtra rf hfi 1!tvu r for ,' Jy J. T
Vonnf, PosterNec news . O. 1 J
son, comer tl Jlaiu untl I al.li iiha.j.
j TTQ TTCTTTTOT.T) TOT TTTTT
: iW w JjiiWi'i' wvyiiui'Ui .
1 r.-z:.-
j
I P.unrsMe Peibfs.
Ctr.-.Tv An excellent rec
j rups of whitf; M'grr. t
! vim-gat, one of n:"!;
and a hhlf of
ne
:' , and a tea
l .,; aooiil ioriy
spooni 111 et ocitcr,
minutes.
Indian Pudding I ct u fpi:-t of milk
1 come to a bo;!, stir hi n.o s'owly, not
j enough to ma
it t -o t;u !;. When it
is hinooth take it oil' lb" K.f.c, put iii
salt and molasses to taste-: add two
beaten eggs. Then pour apoitofcoM
11 i k over. B:,ke until quite biown,
thai, will be m ai I;, a t I-mr. It is quito
j -?,"H'd w about the . ,: ;s.
1 Hop Y a.-t Take 1 i -lit potatoes, a
j sni;Jlh o:-lfid of hops-, 1.. -ii tog-'Ji"r tin-
: ,1 ti f. . . 0 .,. ....... ,t , . ,
1. 1 In- out
the hr-j-.s ami 1111: Ii i!n oi.'.ot .
rwVi two (qis f i'our, one c-n; of
n-.;,! half a c,:p of s.ih . Slir t: ei.
; then
:aig;;r.
; :;:; you
would lor 5'inI-; then pour the luiv.
ttne boi'in.' i.-.t aods'ii .ve!l, and add
a cup ef j-;-;:.'. t ' o make it i i 1 he above
will make- one .alloo t f hop y ;;st.
( urt for Dyspi-p.ii.-i Line ounce pul
verized chare vl; one oune mac'tie.siii
(Ciie ii.ed ; o f l.;;lf onnc" git. T Uavo
a !nc;i.-.t ccsnMoui;l if; t; ko to i -spoi
:i! ul of the mir.ttire an l d: ink with
hall' a yhiss of co.d v.ate- alii i cv.di
meal.
"R -uga nd Heady" ; i'..e yo.U'
'lliiblU-V eld cloth; : v.d cat in
pit cis ore inch s-u.mc; fliilng them
through the eider on lit. en Uovad, few
tlu: c iu the shape of a c .il or oblon. on
a pi.-ce of some heavy mab : i t'.
Co ked 'ci:i-r--')ac cu. w iiib: i.ofTeo'
soffar; cover wi.li wait r, le :t noil n.ir i.
il -ct the vh:-.c of c.iu etrr to n stilt
'i'-'' P'd t ' t"! ''"-' ' h'Iin:
beat the white. c-pV.aiiily u-dil almost
i id. 1 1 issph but I w ilh !"..-.. orin:;.
ra-oii 'C C
;d:c TaV
four e .-g i to one
tabb'sp. : i i"i i of
l.'inii.. .a-
'. 'v 1
;;ir, t ..'
.. ..i-.,'. ,r i . i!...
a", ect mill, iv.o i r.. - j'o. in i lii.i in iwmii;
po'AO.T.
one teacup oi Hour, one ie -
J spoonful of k men cv.lr.ict. Pal,
in i
i q .icl: oi-n. J bis t-u,e is very ctiica.o
J and palatable and a.i Si-inc- of o::r Po-l
si.i'.i-is are ;:e:;e to th-.- !is" of gt;n
in t! eirfc od they wiil i'.ud 1 1 .Li recipe of
servi e pci hapj.
Oj 1 -ter :!::-! t;"i';e Tliis r& Very nlcer
t.nd the paltry cm be m.'ul'j as for any
other shortcake, ant v. !. lie the cake 1
I baking boil osio qoart of vc slers w.th
j half a cap of Wider, half cup m'.'k, ami
I bait a cup f butter; ki- lvhi with pi per'
and salt, and Ihb k n w ilh a sp-)o
d of
corn starea; v. h u t o c.d.o 1 iono
split open i.nd spread tho oj.stiu b'
tweeii the pieces.
Farm.-; V:X-. -Cue- im-1 the yolk
of auotht r, one i.cp f rinr, it It jnp of
butter shir e us a hen's egg, half a
nut meg, one or thin f-our e:e.uu, two
thirds of a 'eieqiooiiful ol sIcraius,
one cup heaping full of Hot. i; beat tno
eggs, sugar, , .nd butler tog.ihi r, then
add cream and falerntus, i utmcg and
tlour l:ijt. If you w i.-!i It extra nieeT
j ,, j t.(, .;,,;r3 0I t wo e- and usi
w hite puivei ;! Miar and oim u
spoonful of the c.snt.i:ca of x ar. n ; leave
out the ' ut;;i' ;;.
Corn Starch Pudding -To 1 e molded
in cups and eaten cold witli cre.nu ;.nd
sugar: Lno .did one half tab!. to.t;-ful-of
:a:gar lL-at the inlik. to mate
boiling; add tha Corn staich previously
dissolved in same of the o! 1 ii.uk, Ih : m
the egg, let it boil no once or twj'-'-,
rtirrii:g briskly flavor to t...t.;,a!id wet
thecupiin coid water bclvio palling
the cuUii d in.
3b.der ' hi.!.- 3 i-.S-.In.
.The Wind. Vim Refoimerin ar. artid.r
on flour sjys of the "New P.ocess'''
system:
Compelled by the. law of progress:, our
millers have been obliged 1 i.tudy find
make in.provi men'., among which is
the purifying of the middlings. Thf ',
seems to I e the crowning poiat so many
millers have b t:i cinaair at: vet even
j this i i pr.jvci;i('!d would be of compar
atively lit! If value if it. wa all there ii
lo "New Process."' The gieat point kr
I low can the v h.it b? granulated prop-
I erly and the oifleH-i'l pails separate!
j so as to produce ji perfect Hour?
The first prondneht fd"p lo noli'c in
im kii g New Proems four, r.ftcr thor
orphiy cl. ri.ing th; wheat, is to run it
throi -ah a set o! si?elor porcelain i oi
lers. Miiasbing i !i the kernels to. an
even thickness. It is then transferred
to the heir-which h is an entirely dif
ferent dress from the old style and
ruuthiocgh at a slow t-p?ed (not over
live bushels per hour) at the same time-
grinding
hkJi. This gianulutiS tho
t wheat iMslt-.id .f :i.n:isiii;.r' t ;.!! to ,i
line powder, a i l d .- not h:at the
meal at all. Thy; sd-y'.j of grindin.' f rn-du-cs
a huge a'noioit of imddiings jiimI
veiy liltl- IIih t! nir vhic!i really ist!;e
desired object. The granulated partis
run through a chest containing screen.s
or bolting cloths, ro.'aiy bn.slws, etc.,
through w hich passes a curient of coro
pressed air. The r-sidt is a beautiful
vhi!..' fariu.-t. IL.is Ih.Mi run throuii a
line-dress -d stone at a very slow Bjieed,
great cue le-iag u-;c:i to k(.ep the il-mr
in granules. The print iple is to reduco
the wheal io Hour bv a scien'.lii ; i.-ro-
i cess. ius:e..d ot smashing it at once, as
jfoimeily. Jf the whole of the led or
j product of the dress i nsf d, a perfect
j white Hour cannot !w obtained. Th
j b-s'. i;i;'.ls of Miimc.i; oh-s iij not make
J over t."; or on barrels ofsltictiy piime
! Ni w Prccess .'lur out ol lu'l batro's of
oini r gratios; jet ir..;nr vans rei'irn
tl.cr fore th y ,hov a much
al tlio iiuprovements, are siblc topio
duce a very desirable Hour, if the ubolo
system of cleaning and grinding has
been fully carried out. Yet it cannot
compare with first-clas3,tXew Proceas"
from UianesoU farms' whaL ,
A n