Daily News, Volume 2, Number 53, Franklin, Johnson County, 20 October 1880 — Page 3

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tit,

•ht «'hlci**o.

ATLY .NEWS

pf&VPHV xr-_ VEl'NKSH.X Y. fX'lOBER 20. 18*0.

Ufllfrorifr Ciroc (Soblc

tt4ri.ff«hn Titiv. T%M,K

.j inrx-led to d*i -1- nlit ami Ui«*«tneu

ercj'tn

mm. rl

.***'«

VAX DA LI A LIKE. 'Iwi ffrHflg fca*f,1

Ps«i lifJf -.. ... ,, .', and Aw

M*HHy

JSCfti! ajud Aw, ..... ... .. «Arriv«frrtm Ka«t.»

i^fPacittt: KM....,

iSfjtil Train

HanapoH* Acr ...' ., U-nre

•"fliirl r.x

\r-*»4*

it Train «l Train

tit»nl Acc .... ... i, A frive from ttouth.i 'i?a

icnut, ttx

P-nUM Ace..

\§.J

lie

#,1.

wniikpf. Km H*j

»'t' l*. t,1iiRil|rf...hl.H)n.m A*iu!)n

Ukr Mtifirr o»

4^1 u««.

MIIwIukK4

.iD.Ui iti.in

j»4

Vr*. t"* Uiwe ar«

». hrw«". Thno fl*PS.

fttcil

a'l

l'vJ-

f.. .. Wort!-

Btmuto ,'a*!r-j

rr« Hariri' xiM,s\*r..s 01 Rt ret:s»rK iuuk*. *|J atlHT train* 4I$ihr exrept Sun- &

ar!".r.•'

f-XtfpL Srtwlav-. Slerp-

tr*. *•. Ilf*i?tirit«t£clmircar. Vniui, D. jv.t timi. I i* «*e milium twutf ttea citj timt.

4:')fi 8 in in 5 in,

... t-Ad pin

,. .P)'Ati

j» i.i

4:45 pin

'If I«5AflO'& KASTBRN IT.LIXOI8.

wry (Leave for North.) f*T II i»n} ?t»W #jro Hx«'.~ I Dauvll^ Acc........ ... I awl «'UkAxo Kx., I. ArHv»! from f««i|i.» pi't'rn' Ifantf Arc. .. II :1o a tn m1 Terr® Hhu(« Kx .. .'»:35 pin •rtilc*(pand N'ukIivII)^ Bx ... ... .. 4:J»aiii

.. 7:33 a in .. a: 10 tn .. 10:.V rn

ILLIN'OIH MIDLAND HAILWAV. 1

fyr N$rtfiw«^.J

f'i-or)a MitSI ami Kt flrSTajii |)»«c »!ur l'»«Knn'»fr. 4:(i7pjn fArrlvr from Northwenuj JViitia M«H atil .|..... is3w rn lii(ll in»iio)tH Pa«K(uift*r .. l:lrt pin T. IL A. HOLTHBAfiTKRN, WorthlnsUm.j $ JD.'p«il. Main anil Firm St* |L«4«« fi»r HoiitIie»#t.}

A»'frtiiiHimlatt«n 7:fii am

Arrlvi! frmn1 i^utU«iwt.I

Accttiu mfwlatlon tn

DANVIIjI.E itOUTE.

Chisago & luUrs Illinois Eiiroai

& L-avf Arrivi

,.7.-t» *.m. JU.JVJ am ..1U.'W 1.-30 «,m

r,r.ntM sm F.18.40

p.m. 3 ^0

i'eu?i»^ \',-.m lJtirl[iwu»n.,

.L|.i

t.i.

7M1 I

KM»luilt..„r?.•» C'lilcu^o. Milwaukee. St. Paul....

4.no r.on nlgbt VJ.4. p.in

..,,, l.i'W p, in. ll.M) ij,!n aoirtrii. I

A rrtrr. Torre JIaiite.,,.. ... 4.1*1 f»,m 5, r» ii.tt I^'SVf. Dnuvtlle .... l.iu 4.!* 1' llN)pit*U)lt.... ... ..11,60 p.m j.r f*

W.itxeliu ,....11.00 ia.aa

I'ooriit..., ..1. ... ..... ".I'li 8.55 aj in Iliirtliiatou, KiM.-kiiK

a.au a.V) t*

Iliirtliiatou, KiM.-kiiK 3..W 1.1*1 f'hlctigu.. ...... ",81 ,'*» M.i»l .Ml)lw{titk«u ..... 1.(W !t.l5 8t. Paul H.0T*

Chicago & Northwestern R.R.

i'tUllornla Uor. .U.ap.m I Ar. illuffD .! D.iMia.ni 7.SJ5 p.iu

Ttiiil3H.Hi

«SAY1»JPHillftt: IKBld^K W A O a a jflith Setatdjr.

|i,m

WlttttiS...

fhtttt ic lilnnrapiiliw lAnr. lU.JWa.tn Ar. M. PauI«..i b.tlfik.m #.•* ... ft.l3Up.in l.SOp.rn Vw.'B STKNVKFT. Meu'l Aa tvc:hlci»«

f| nuniMti vtrt

40.10

#*to ,*. r|.(W 0.1ft «lWat»keeIt.Mp.m O. n»«ai*C. I.U8 H.m foi»iH*.. 7.(18

... H,tX)

•i mpfM* 'f iJM'r ... I st 1

Paul..

Jt ITr Am^NT RTT, P*m. and Tkl As't. HUv*«k«|h.

NKBVOUS DEBILITV'.1

AnuMf»tliuy rur» for Siftilii* W Wetfkh**! Sp«rtnatnrrWa. lmnottncy, and all Dines*** that follow an a

MB» 4 iklf-

MFMI TAIIM'

fit

irlw

office, ao that mttem can

Thanking lite public for past he guarantees to I* Is prompt ta£\l»cmwl$fU$*e! 2 sura.%

T, mtmm

1*» AfTii TAU9I*

.Mrwjvry, L«-*ltM1e, Plain in tb«

!f Ilu»wM^ NlaW. Premature Old Xtp. I StMl wsny ^tM^S^gairs thai lead to Inmuitttr tV«wmraiU»»iMMii p*»iaai«rv grave. (pTfnll parfkMUlcft our paaiithKrt. whicfc *. deVinc to «M»nd free by mall toererv nn, |ym.

Sp^rlRf Medk-tne la aold Dr«*nfii»t» St «r wiQ ihoncy by lit

THK lilUT KKQH IKK COi No. a JfecHwalra' Block, Dimn. Mh|«. JioW ttf"!**•»««« WK Will T)nngri«'P where.

$. Wheal is prepared lo turaUh nod wood—bo I dest of coal #on and

the tf»d

snd tecWp

b«*r

t*wfui

UppotiU Ten* llaute Hoa«

W'tth print* of kumI) flttK«n ytti handa:

AihI

And Orauu the aoft

1:4ft 11 i! to j» to 2:SS in I 7n» in I

1 :25 a in ft:S6 a in at 3r# 7

Ex., ... ... .... ....

gniitg

W«?«i.»

Train.

1:32 a rn

.10:08 a in 2:35 prn

from

W«»'t.)

l:S#nt 8:50 am 2:3ft pin

lan an4 A«*c Ks TKHHE ITAf'TK A L(KiAN'f^ORT.

Uiv. of

Vandal la.

l.cuvr for Xortlieiuit

6:80

S. Thtt food is lws€ for each which is most relished, and is followed by the least discomfort. What may have benefitted or h^ured one is no riilfc for oth-

era. his eiglith tion.

-5*

motheits BOY ».

Aisnjtoi.)•varp«—

Tiw of luitaai, aiWj'Sy Am! -w» v.wtr Tair tapp»tjry*Jowi!i)E Aii spoU**% Willi hlut«iMu*l«l (milt! And I know lhai my trail* ar» dhfliriir«l

I aee Dmyuor own booaebok! wbltratw All In ll» putMjr aUuda.

»,

I fenm- "my

htm* mduat" In

twtt#r«d.

A imI tlenied by many notll beW»: WW* yoor own pottahcd mUr«rar.t!l perfect, {smooth. a!iinliig surfitoe revcaii: And I know that

parlor la Utter«d

V.*!tJ» many odd trearana and toys: Wille yoor own lain the d*intc*t order. Unharmed by the preaenc*

of bv/u

And I know that room ta invaded -Quite boldly all hours of the day: White

you

alt in yoor own unmoiwted.

quiet,

away!

V«. I know I hare Jackets that w«ar out, And button* that never stay While you can embroider at leisure.

And learn pretty art* of "erocfeei.' And I know tbere are Imooa of epeUInc, U'liicli must be patient to hear: While you may dtdown to your novel.

Or taru tlicr lut Hugatio# ooMf! Y«. I know there am four llule bedaldea Where I must st*nd watchful each night While yott may (o oat iu yoor carriage.

And flash in your dreaaesso bright! Xow, I think I'm a neat little woman I like my house orderly, too And I'm fond of all dainty belongings:

a ti\

4:0'

\rriv«i from ^(irthcant,)

If Train ... Train ....,, THIf/IKHACTK 4 EVASHVJLLK (IA-fnru tor South.) rtfashvJJlr Kx,.«, -vi.r.^..

1 pin pin

Yet I would not $ange places with yoa! No!—keep yoor fair home, with Its order, lis freedom from trouble and noise And keep your own Atndftil leisure:

But give me four splendid boys 1

Dj.tpopsla.

dyspepsia is the iimWiiiiv of tho sroin-! wrh Ui prefian, from in- Ah,,! eaten the

iionrufhinent requite to Husiain, the gm

previously injured iu anv wjiy. Hence, amonjr a dozen dyH[M ptH*s, no two will huve the same predominant symptoms, cither in nature or locality and as these persons differ further in uge, sex, temperament constitution, occupation and habits of iniiul and Jnxly, it ia the height of absurdity to treat any two dyspeptics precisely alike hence the failure to cure in many curable eases.

Dyspeptics of higli mental ]ower and of a bilious teui]eramenl are subject to sick-headaches those who are fat and phlegmatic have coqrtipatiou and cold feet while the thin and nervous have horrible neuralgias, which make of life 1 continued martyrdom, ir they are abandoned to forebodings so gloomy,and even fearful sometimes, as to eut out all the joy of life, and make death a longedfor event. Some dyspeptics are wonderftilly forgetful others have such an irritability of temper as to render companionship with them, even for a few hours,

E!e

MOKTII.

•Tt*rr« Hanm... Danville llmtjiustnn..,. VVAf-Mtkn..

ainful, while there is such a reuiarkn* incapacity of mental concentration, of fixedness of purpose, that it is impossible to secure any connected effort for recovery. t'

There are some general principles of cure applicable to all, and which will seldom fail of high, advantaged. 1". The entire body should be washed once a week with soap, hot water and a si ill'brush. i\ 2. Wear woylep.ii%xt the skiu the year round, during the dsry-timo only. 3. By means of-ripe fruits and berries, coarse bread,au^bthercoarse food, keep lhe bow els acting freely oneo in every e»' -ft I 4. UndfiMl CITt'umstaiices, keep the feet alwayfcleanjjklry arid warm. 5. It is moet.ii&ispeusible to have Uie ftillest plenty ofsound, regidar, connected and refreshing sleep in a clean, li^ht, well-aired chamlier, with windows facing the sun. 6. Spend two or three hours of every forenoon, one of two of every afternoon, rain^r shine, in the open air, in some form of interesting, exhilarating and unwearying exercise walking with a cheering and entertaining companion is the very best, 7. Eat at regular tinieb, and alwavs slowly.

item is of univerwU

app 8. X0Ke but a teaspoo of drink atone meal, and let that lie hot. 10. Confine yourself to coarse bread of corn,rye. or wheaUiu ripe, jCreshjperfeit fruits ana berries in their natunil state, and fresh lean meat*, boiled or roasted, as meat is easier of digestion than vog»»tables. Gravies, pastries, heavy hot bread, farinas, starches, and greasy food in general, aggravate dyspepsia by their constipating tendencies 11. It is better to eat at regular times as often as hungry, but so little at once as to occasion no discomfort whatever. 12. Constantly aim to divert the mind from bodily condition in pleasant ways this is half tii

ie cure in many

It may i* interesting to billiard players to know something of the origin of 'e game. In the later part of the 16th century a London pawnbroker, "Wm. K?rr, was in the habit of &musing himself, iu wet weather, when tliere "woro «o customer*, wtvh pushing about- thr6i balHusm ttierounter with a yard ibom* «?«. hit* shgeested board witlx wide pockets. Auold manuscript saw Ma^ ter Willie Kerr did r^ake one boatu, •vherrbya giwve.ii pHiydd with Uiree balls and all the young men were pre*llv recreated thereat, chiefly the young clergymen at St. PaulX hence one of ye strokes is name*' "canon," having be* by one of ye oerrymen invented. Tim

ujr Mire vi vi^igj pimts knoim hv fafd,w lec*t»e Will Sm play tritfctthe

"hilf-

illiam or BUI Kerr did

play uttMta yard measare. Th.stick is now caile*i a "kew,w or

Mkoe

The bill yard is modernised into feilliarfl and kew into cue. It may be adde that many a "bilker" plays billiards no*

Anew game has been introduced—(mrather an old one revived—which is brooming ouite popular, and ia said to be qaiteexnttngby those wh« have bbgred

Kxpetts report it to be #i good outdoor game, vety strengiBening to lb* masclea of Uie foYm play it

In ytmrnght lua»a, and tie harder yo« ^Tbadt the mrpM Uie better it maW Uie dust fb.

Monopolies

-a-s-r- r, There is uo logic that, tain **oj*e with!

for olWonrth lhe

oneg were

1 7 7 a a 1*^}- an.1 lowpply it o-iih |.ure blood,

3™ "h»» rediu-etl. Express tion, is sent Ui ever\' nlire of the svstem: 1 lience tliere is not h,. if the gr"g?,g^ u«,i.. «.i :„i i* 1 tr 1! tiaAe taiien oiie-nali. 1\ S "j:,''" «ha'l fifteen basliols of cor 1 ', to-duy, with a aliening in portion «!H wifter numt wliidi hm .as^onopolv, they previously weakened, or diseased, 01 hnsimk

To nuike a market for the increased production, prices were reduced. Competition, with better machinery, came in,and with the relation of supply and demand, prices went down until the profit on the

without capital. But this monopoly tends by a law of business to reduce prices, and laise wages.

In the production of articles whose supply can will be always kept equal te the demand, when the exclusive manufacture nas fallen into the hands of few competing firms or companies, because they alone have the facilities to manufacture cheaper than others, there will be a decline in prices, provided tin* 1 demand keeps them employed. The content f«r a market operates this way.! But if legislation gives to one firm the* sole riuht to vend spelling books wilhiu its territory, it at once becomes the interest of the fiun to keep up the pric^of s*ch books, while lessening their ccri. 'f this exclusive right is clogged with' tipulations that the firm shall al*o ajtnne a variety «»f expenses beyond the co*t. of making the books, these expenses must be added to the selling price, or the books must be made more cheaply, to the detriment, of their commercial value. The cost, of the book t« the seller will be the total expense until h»

ransfer it to the bnver, and his profit

A*ilI

edition Is a hundred thousand, each iteiri.1

"idmil liooks of the large one. The publisher who gells freely in thirty states, can and iloes sell his Ixioks at a living profit to himself at a figure below the probabvc cost to one who is restricted to the market of a single state, or who is excluded from apart of the states. There is no mechanical, or literary, or scholastic reason why the school books for each state are not made at home. But if they can l*e bought from a foreign publisher for less money, than home-made one* csan be sokl tor. itafe pride and seniiment generalities, do not, avail to hire oarents to bur a poorer book or an interior one fty preference.

As the bu^ness of publishing textaooks, i» distributed to more than eighty looses, amt firms located in widelv actuated toWiis,each with rival interests ant leenly cultirating the market, and driving to extend ife tirade, we sulmit that Uie text-book business is not a mo* uopoly. Com]»are a school text-lwok, arith anjr other book of the same si*e,

imte one-rourui less pnos. ocwg for the comparison, a list of miscell «oos books in any catalogue, and sr ®eir prices over against tne priv^s o* 'Hat of school books equal in sfxe and number of pages, and the reeiilt will surprise thoee who believe that school books the direst ones in the market. Evety school book is made to be used. Ev«ftjT: miscellaneous book is made to be read— mtcp. Tlte book marketJ«M-school bookJ^ the expensive labor-saving machinery used to produce them, and Uie rivalry

mil.

the^rJmol room, and better as ^jecimeitt of fl»e book-maker's art, and dieapw than the IkwIm in any other department of the trade. Tb« demand for a better 6odc in each snbdivisRon of stwly tats bem filled, and if open markets a»d fir** eompetitioit continue, and they will eontirrae utsl«» legklation is interpoeed— Ui* Mice of school books will be pot iba Lwost living figure. ..

refwtiijon. Xuthii.'^ iS.more «-ou\ati «. iauMf gives the fotlrinirig »8 an easy to the uiietiucaietl niiutl tuaa good, mil prulic^l uu'lhod of accustoming Htiuiul, u:»vj»rnish«Hi fai^ehotxi weilsuivk cvlts' to the re«lr»int «f harness t«. ai»d |K»m«ienily reiterateil. The beat'} Pm on him nn ea.j,* ooUar, havine a l»elieveti tilings in hisiory are lies, :ts jxur of reins attne'lieii, or add two pieces itneissihe story of ToH'harchery, Poco- j^o lanjrtlii-n ihe tracts, uitd jet a strong hontiis* rescue of John »Suiitl or ofjpum \vnlb )»ehind him, liolding the^e. Beatriee Cenei. Indeed we arc ivm} to ai iVw nnniiiea the lefuler may !e }erMia«lel that tJie li«« are the best jtsr Icr Uic uum topuH the traces very things in history. Only they are not!g itly, ho to pre^ the collar but called iieti there, hut the language of slightly at first. In a Utile time he may diplomacy. lecan«»e tJiev have got irlo ijiull tighter, while the leader keeps his good coin puny, 'i'hetj lies are so useful joye on tiie colt, and if he shows any and handy, so Itaxible and cheap so sign of flin«hing, let him order, the much of the stock in trr.de of the poli- traces to be slackened, and then g«ulutirian. and the tailor, mud the man who ally draw again until Uie colt iaseen to "stands ofl his little bill. What would 'ean iiito his collar, wbvu the irnoi who Jmtnue of liorBe-txading, and Louisiana holds the traees may use his whole force 4 nolitics, and spring hickems, and trial ior a short time only. The traces must by jury, and epitaphs, and iuvestigat-1 «ow be slackened, and the atone course ing committees, and working on the «one over repeatedly, but stopping the road, and lhe sanatory use of castor oil, colt occasionally to soothe ham, taking and most of die gool stories, if lying care, however, to slack the traces junt should go out. of fashion? Truth is us he stops, and to turn a little to one pm ious, and not to lie wasted on every- gide when starting each time, while the! body. man pulls the opposite trace.

These truisms will impress the After this exercise let him be taken to reader with the conviction that we have the cart or other vehicle for which he no prejudice as to bars. They are fre- jg intended allow him to smell and exquently very amiieting fellows, and are amine it then push it away and draw invaluable lo sell lightning rods. it up to him several times, raising and

The shallow poliiical economy of the lowering the shafts until he takes notice fleinogogue has its deceptive phrases of its noise, or of tho different appearwhich socialism adopts. Monopoly a ores when raised and lowered. JSOW raises prices." The public lands weffe a {urn him around and put him" betweei: I moiiofkiiy, yet they were sold as low as I the slutfts, them against his sides, I eight acres for a dollar. The cotton gin ivushbac nd draw up the cart, strik*ras a monopoly, and ilie price of cotton nig him behind and on'the sides .with it, has fallen, and the fabrics woven from until he allows himself to be "knocked it, clntlie the world. The power loom about by it," so to speak. This will do was a monopoly, aud the price of weav- for one day's l»«on. Next day let all I mg has mlien. 'lite manufacture cf this harness be pnton him. leaving chains sewing machines was a monopoly, and or straps to hang and striae against him, to day abetter machine can be bought while the whole of the previous day's

How ft* Train Colt to Harnm. A writer in the

?USbeemm*

,Kf

fo"l,,,

JZiglitk Agricultural

at which the lesson is gone through step by step. Same 011 the third and fourth days, He may then be yoked or hitched to the cart, and shoula have at least one hour's

companies are. monopiies,and their rate? exercisein going up and down hill, turnhave fallen one-half. Two men could ing, etc. First start 011 level ground, shall fifteen bushels of corn in ten hours, If these directions are carried out, the achine which. I colt learns that the cart he draws is not shell a thous- meant to hurt him, and he will never and bushels^ try to "kick it away" or "run off" from it.

These were monopolies in this sense Rules for training 1- Never try to the ownership or the machinery was beat a colt into doing a thing, or, if held by a few, and by itsu -se the produc- nervous he may turn out a vicious horse, tion of human labor was vastly increased. and if stupid he may become stubborn.

capita! invested was less thau the lawftil lead him up to it, allowing him to stand interest 011 it. Ail machinery is a mo- .and look, as he comes closer and after nopoly in that unaided labor cannot com- he examines it a few times he will not pete with it. All capital is monopoly in ifear .any thing of the kind again. In that, with it, one can buy cheaper, and passing "by hedges with a colt, throw in can sell cheapen than "the competitor stones and stop him until he takes no

be based on thi's. The dearer the

^.ok to the seller, the dearer it will be

the huver. Tin' firm uiakes the book !l,t(^

•r gain, and its ,wt of manufactun wilt

flucMiate directly as the cost of materials

Remember that by patience and gentle* ness he can be got to do any thing that will :iot hurt him. ,"2.,When the horse shows signs of shying nt an object, do not beat him, but

uotice of the noise. 3. Before putting ofl Ari^'article of harness, let your colt smell it, and then rub it against his head, neck, and body 4. Always start a horsewith the voice not with a cut of the whip. In startii. turn a lit I lo to one side, and in sti.ppiii when going up hill, do the same.

Cheese in Small Dairies.

Vir lhaking cheesq under any cireumifctuices, a few things are ub.-oluu 1. lecessary. One must have a vessel lurg I mough to hold the milk, ff ni.-iy l,e any lean tub, boiler or kct'.le. A wooden .nb is best, becauf-e il will lose the leas' leat while standing. There must bo

neans for warming, which can be supMied by a cook-stove. Rennet for coagjlating'the milk must be provided and loaked beforehand. A strong hoop for pressing the curd, with a capacity of at. least six cubic inches for every quart of milk used, and jower for pres.-ing equal !o at least the weight of a ton. Thes-e 'fn being provided, warm the milk in anv

is aooui 10 1 |,urnj„K

J?nvfntJul:1,,t vva^-

to ,mVR

5,1,(1

without to

•*«*«».*«d add rennet enough

l*Ku\\°

^.)Vl:r

COt,l''f

u«-

nu:«nt

ty of mine to use

and skilled labor_ fluctuates, and the ex finger when ]assed through it, 1 tense of putting it withm reach of the be cut with a blnde that will J*.er' I, reach to the bottom of tti« vessel, into

The cost of the book is not wholly de- pyjiinins an inch or so square, and then termined by the price of copy-right, pa- ^vered j'gain to let the whey separate, per, stereotype plates, press-work and has stood fifteen or twenty uiinbmding. The cost per book goes down th»' vvin which c.-mi be convenientns the sir.e of the edition goes up. If the jy

rett)oved

curd

ol lhe fixed cost is diarged in just pro- Into pieces tl'ie size of chestnuts, or eveu portion to esi book, while the items of I finer When this is done, the whey 'njper, press-work and binding will ibe Arliidi has been dipped off,'or what & lessened bv the difference between retail [better, an equal bulk of water heated to prices, and wholesale prices. If the xii- jgQ degrees may be turned into the curd Hon is only a thousand copies one easily 8,fried enough to make all inrts of jwn'cives that eaeJi book of the smaller

ie"

tlT

has so hard as to cleave belor.

may be dipped off, and the

carefully broken with the hands

cur(j W

edition must, cost more than ttie nidi- again be eoveied to prevent cooling, and vpft standing fifteen or twenty minutes, ar as long as it can be without sticking

irm alike. The curd sliould

jarmly together, when the M'hev may again be dipjted off, the curd broken up fine again, and more hot whey or water turned 011 find mixed evenly*so as not to rile thCLWhev and waste the richness of the euro. CWer the curd again and repeat tbe operation till the mass ifi raised to blood heat. The stirring should be repeated often enough to prevent the ^piecesof cunl fimm adhering, and the whole covered and left standing for the curd to harden. When it has stood so long astoWeome hard enough'to squeak between the teeth, or sprinfcfapsirt readily when ptessed in the hand, the wliey may at once he dipped offend the euro drained on a sfrainer-cioTh laid over something which will allow the whey to run away steadily, like a large t-ieve orr. basket. "When the curd bus been stirred $11 it is fseed from whey, and becomes a little cool, and tbe latge lumps broken bp fine so it will receive salt about alike,} salt st the rate of one onitce for each ten quarts of milk. Mix the salt thoroughly fy through the *ird, and then pot to press. As soon as the enrd is well stuck together, so it can lx* handled safely, move it from the press, put on a new pres^cioth, tnrn the uuder aide up, fold the cloth evenly over it and press Main till the press is wanted for the next day's cheese. Upon taking it from the prt»i, let iistand an hour or two till it become* dry, ^ben mb it over with some soft grew, and turn and rtib daily till It is ctxredf Whn «ill be in from 30 to 00 Jays. On small cheese, for home use, no bandage will be required. The surface often enough to keep it

be eased often enough to keep it drying and chscking.—Lewurton

Umnul

Fistune verf closely remmbte* a coy young g||1 wiio is playing a young man as be would play trout. If she find? that yoa have tlie pi nek to be indifferent she is ant to bestow her smiles, but if am that she can break yonr heart ah* will do it jtxst tor Uie pl«ssare of mend*

STAK0S TO-DAY WITHOUT A RIVAL IN THE WORLD. For the com of *11 kinds of Afti* and Chills It has

irsarw.

^.r

vola.. S4.00. __ lfilman^ Gibbon'* Rome, vol*.. $2.00. MacenlaySt Hintory of Bngland,

Xaaafeeteredky The Ir. Rarler Kedlrlae fa.. *•.*!» W. Mala

^!ls andever: hS St flned JZnu?"

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Baeh of tbe above homtd in doth. edition* and MihfMi Mat 1 dollar may be eent ia poMage utampa. Addrewi

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completed by April. IK1. and probably aooner. Price for the aet of four volume* J«H«m tbe cloth, $1.00 for tbe half Ru*eia, gilt top. .The four volume* of American Addition* will be found well-nigh peneabie by all owner* of Chamber*'*. Appwton'*. Johnaon'* and all other Cjolop*»dla* exoept the lara* tjrp* of the IJbrary ef Univeraal Knowledge, fi-om which it i* oomiiled.

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the bat OHO) London edition of OhaasNit 'i Rnejrolo (about i.\000 topiot) by American editors! tho whole widtr jtrotjp wilt

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tn time become purchasers of the KncjrclopndiX will make payment in julranoe an they now hare the opportunh. to do. though moit of them d» par tor their newnnaner* and mn**K!tl«« a full year In ad ranee—but the old, ln friend* of tlie Literary Bevolution, who know thai the American Bosk Bxahange alwayn aocomilJ*hen what it nndertakes, and doe* what It promise* to do, will le glad to nave W.OO by 1nre«iJn|r $10.00 and get the earliest and 1 copte* of the largest and lw*t KncyclouaMla ever publl*hed In this country, even at ten cowwqusntij le«t prtnted times its eoei Volumes

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DndwmMM, eee »f o{4«n, l«hw» end ,• y.y MTIWirt IHFV res Ciama*.

tbe hair

SO 1

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SO eel

00 eenta.

Klttw'* Cyclopavdia of Mb. I.tterature, fl vols., Sa Roliln1* Ancient Biatory, |1.70. Rmltb** Dhnionary of the Bible,

ooate.

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lor. 40 oenta.

for Women, Or. Oeo. H. Taylor.

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Oirmmj,

SI.

tranaiated I

Soott'* catota. of Pon

Balwer** fjut lii of Pompeii, SO eenta Tbe Cora

of Iraly*ta,

Dr. Oeo. H. Taylor, SO e*aSh

Troliwart'* Chronicle*. Tbe Light o? Aaia,

a are alee pvMUbetf la tne hi att grtte by tuiim rraettona or one

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Two Stent Seata tn Oae Vat SrtlMaarly BNatratad. SBfHak aier«iaie^'"-

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trmn

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wines. brandj *. Ac., we

wf^rlry

at Um

Uncut grade* fiilh*

***. if,

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