Newspaper Page Text
THE HERALD.
AGRICULT URAL.
I.onrdiiis Farm llniitls.
Should the wives of well-to-do far
mers, who are possessed of houses,
lands, stocks, alive and dead, be com
pelled to run, manage, and do most of
the work in boarding-houses ana laun
dries for the accommodation of labor
ers? Our opinion is that they should
not. No such thing is expected of
the wires or the other employers, and
it should not be expected of the wives
of those farmers who have like means.
The pleasure and comfort of any home
is destroyed when it is converted into a
lodging and eating house for laboring
men. Especially is this the case when
the laundry is attached.
It would be better in every respect
to have arm hands live by themselves.
It would be much better for the fami
ly of the farmer, and generally more
pleasant for the hands themselves. At
present, in this country, only nnmar
ried men, as a rule, are employed to
work on a farm. In other kiuds of
business, it is found that married men
are the best employes, being more in
lined to be steady, industrious, and
less likelv to want to change places
They are also more likely te take an
interest Jn the business, whatever it is,
for the reason that they have increased
responsibilities.
If' the j)lan was general here, as
abroad, of having farm hands live in
a cottage, rented at small cost, many
would be married and keep house,
while other laborers would board with
them. By allowing, as they do in oth
r countries, the occupant of every cot
tage to have a small lot of land for lib
own use, and an opportunity to keep a
cow, pig, and poultry, it is likely that
they could live 'more cheaply as well
as more nleasantlv than under the
present system. -As to the farmer's
family, the gain would be great in
every respect. Chicago Times.
A Home-Hade Clod Crusher.
Take three scantlings, two of them
four feet and the other five feet long;
all of them two by five inches. Bevel
the foremost ends like a sled-runner.
Now lay the two shortest down six
feet apart and the longest one in the
center between them, with the beveled
sides up. Have all the rear ends
even and your boards eight feet long
and ten inches wide, and one and
one-half inches thick. Nail on the
rear plank first by driving in two large
nails in each scantling; lap each one
and one-half inch. After you get
your shortest scantlings nearly cov
ered, turn it over and hitch your team
to the center scantling, which projects
one' foot before the others.
This is a good thing to pulverize the
ground, and the greatest thing to cov
prwith that I ever tried. You can
cover two rows at a time. Cor. Cvi
etnnati Gazette.
Soap Care Tor Hog Cholera.
A year ago I bought six hogs from a
drove of twenty that were dying with
cholera, and found, on driving them
home, that they were affected; they
vomited often. I put them with
twenty of my own raising, and boiled
some corn in weak lye from ashes, used
eoft soap in their slop from the kitchen
and I never lost one, while the last of
that drove I left died. I have one
now which took it a month ago so bad
it would eat nothing, it seemed blind
I cured it by using one dose of com
mon soap, made thin with water, pour
ing it down with a tin cup, by holding
the hoc on its back. Cor. New York
Tribune.
A Aovcl Cure lor Lock Jnw in
Ilorite.
"We beard of a novel remedy for
lock jaw in horses while at the Wood
burn sale Wednesday last, which is, to
place a plank on the forehead of the
horse flatwise and strike it a f-harp
blow with a hammer. It is claimed
to be a perfect cure, but care must be
taken not to strike too hard. A friend
in Oldha-n county the other, day had
occasion to apply the remedy to a fine
marc, but used a sledge hammer and
gave toolwxivy a blow. The marc
rave two or three convulsive kicks and
expired. Yeoman.
A Xew Breed or.Mtcep.
Wm. Crozier, an Englishman in
charge of an extensive farm on Long
Island, is endeavoring to firmly estab
lish a new breed of sheep, produced by
crossing Cotswolds and South Downs
He has produced, tays the American
Agriculturalist, a sheep with a heavy
fleece of combing wool, superior in
quality and equal in weight with tint
of the pure Cotswold, and with as good
quality of fleih as the South Down,
and one-half greater iizc.
Care ot Sheep.
Those who make wool-growing a
prominent part of their business usual-
give their nocks more or less care-
ful attention in winter, but these- nni-
mnU are often neglected to the mat
. o
, r .,:,. . Mnw;iiv w
....... ,.v..r r J "J I
tWc who keen but small flocks, and
make other branches of farming their
main dependence, insumcieni roou
. . t r . t 1 1 1
and total lack of shelter often cause
death to decimate the flock; and a still
trronter Wis sustained in the reduced
.1 :..i
penu mucn uu mu jHpuuu fiuu -u "'matter nothing, for she just put her hat
given.
,' . rr r ,
A correspondent of the Jew lork
Untntnc gives the following metnous 01 1 4
killing off the green cabbage worm,
which our readers may find sufliciently
, . . . .n
valuable to pay for preserving until
time for applying them: Dissolve one
spoonful of saltpeter in a common pan
ful of warm (not hot) water, and sprin
kle the cabbage therewith on the first
appearance ot the worms. A wo or
three of these applications will suffice
for the season. The water, besides,
acts like a charm in promoting the
grothof the plant.
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
Vnlunlile RocInr.
-CunR,vT Jam. Strip the currants
from the stalks, and put them into the
preserving-pan, with three-quarters of
a pound of sugar to each pound of
fruit; add the sugar after the fruit has
boiled a few minutes: boil together,
mashing the fruit with a wooden spoon,
and taking off all the scum; boil all
gently for half an hour. Then fill the
r
inrs.
1
Gooseberry Jam.
.
UhOOSe tlie red
lairv trooseberrv when auitc rine: cut
off the tops and tails, weigh them and
put them into a preserving pan with a
nuartcr of a pint of red currant iuice
A A I
to every three pounds of gooseberries;
let them boil quickly together for near-
lv an hour, stirring carefully all the
time. Then add the sugar in the pro-
portion of thrcc-ouarters of a pound to
each pound of fruit, and boil for forty
minutes. Gooseberry jam takes a long
time to boil; if not well done it will
neither look nor keep will.
Grape Catsup. By following these
directions you will obtain an elegant
relish. Take five pounds of grapes,
boiled and cullendered, two and a
half pounds of sugar, one pint of vine-
gai, vucojfiviiiu wuui-
nnw nnn n 1 . 1 rtp nnnn tl I Afinh nl nmnn. I
mon, cloves, allspice and pepper, and
half a tablespoonfulof salt. Boil un-
til the catsup is a little thick.
To Keep BurrER Sweet. Put it
in clean jars and cover it with strong
brine. This will kedp pure butter
Iresh and sweet for a year or more, as
we know by experience.
To Keep Butter is Summer.
Invert a common flower-pot over the
butter, with some water in tlie uish in
which the butter is laid. The orifice
in the bottom may be corked or not.
The porousness of the earthcrnware
will keen the butter cool. It will be
el.li iwiinr nnrl firmpr if inn nnr. hoi
. , . -y . I
wmppeawiui a wct cioin. am .c
porosity of the earthenware, but the
rapid extraction oi neat ny tne cxter-
nal evaporation causes the butter to be-
come hard.
Beans tor "Winter Use. Pro-
cure a wide-mouthed stone iar. lav on
the bottom of it some frcshlv nulled
'
French (or other) beans, and over
them put a Iavcr of salt; fill the jar up
1 J '
in mis manner wiut alternate layers u.
beans ana salt, ltie -beans ncea not
be put m at the same time; bnt they
are better it the salt be put on while
they arc quite fresh. They will keep
good all through the winter. When
Koine to use them, steep for two or
ihi-ao Iinnrs in fnlil frpsh wntpr.
Rhubarb Preserve. Peel and
cut into pieces about two inches long,
Six poiuias oi rniinuri) (.pie-piany.
i . , i i
T. . . . '.I 111
rut it mio a sioiic jar, wmi cigui
pounds of preserving sugar, the rind of
a lemon cut thin, and shred into little
Wc minrinr r.f n niwl nf .-
'"'1 " l o-o--.
, . , "
' J ill
ooumgwawr. ncu uie ruuoi
is quite tender, strain oil tne juice;
put the jJice into a preserving-pan,
and boil quickly for half an hour;
pour it over the rhubarb, and put the
whole into pots or shapes; if well
made it will be clean and stiff enough resolved to take it in hand. He has era
In tnrn nl ,! nnrnrsxl in na- nr i8ra,ed with ,,i3 famiIy anJ eff'Cla l
. .-H i. ii
. . M) I""--
SCrfo.
The Queen of Pdddings. Take
a quart of nice bread crumbs, add one
n..w f r.,;ilr o,i P c.,.r.. ,i,
1ltllf - a KJIllVa UllLi V.UII wa. riuuia I lit:
yolk of four eggs, well beaten, the rind
of a fresh lemon, grated fine, a piece
ot butter the size of an egg; bake until
done. Now beat the white of the cssh
to a stiff froth, adding a teacup of
nowderedsurarin which hns nrnvimislv
been stirred the iuice of the ,n.on
c- , .i n. , a. ii
,,rca. ovcrti cpuaaingaiaycroijciiy
(any kind), then pour the whites of
the eggs over and place iu the oven
until well browned. To be crved up
with cold cream.
jiiacellnncotM.
Care of the icmi.-iiic iiioutii Ut
has .1 temperature of ninety-eight do
grccs. it is wcit Known mat 11 ucci,
far example, be exposed m the shade
during the warmest of our summer
rlavs. it will very soon begin to decom-
, I
.
pose. If we cat beef lor dinner, the
particles invariably find their way into
inu simcus uuivn-eu um mum. nun u
1 . 1. 1 . 1 1 a 1. i . , ... it-
these particles of beef arc not removed,
they will frequently remain until they
are softened by decomnosure. Inmost
I . . . ..I
1
1,. . i a 4,1.
against wuicu muse uecomposing or
putnfying masses Ire sliould become
1 . t o tt in
,
? " ' ' '
,,,.. .
they be kept clean? Answer: by a
x . . . f . .J.
toothpick, rinsing with water, and the
daily use of a brush,
The toothpick sliould be a quill, not
because tlie metallic picks injure the
enamel, but because the quill pick is
so flexible it fits into all the irregularis
tics between the teeth.
Always after using the toothpick
the mouth should be thoroughly
rinsed. If warm water be not at hand,
cold may be uied, although the warm
is much better. Closing the lips, with
a motion familiar to all, everything
may be rinsed from the mouth.
Every morning (on rising) and cv-
cry evening (on going to bed) the
toothbrush should be used, and the
teeth, both outside and inside, thor-
pughly brushed
Much lias leen said, pro and con,
upon the use of soap with the tooth
1 1.
Our own experience is hichlv 1
iHusii.
j! 1 . ,1 , 11
vurauic uj uis regular luoraiiig uiiu
evening use of soap. Castile or other
good soap will answer this purpose.
Whatever is good for the hands and
face is good for the teeth. The slight-
....
est unpleasant taste winch soap has
has when we begin to nsc it will soon
bo nnnoticed
The Toilet. In the first requisite,
viz:, that of dress, we may say: health
and comtort hrst, ornament next. 1 he
dress should be plain, neat clean, loose,
and rather light than heavy. It should
be plain and neat, because these are
the elements of true beauty; and be-
cause God clothed our first parents in
implc skins, thus showing the great
design of dross to be utility, and not
ornament. Dress should be clean be
nttt.ct. if rlnnmndivl lilt H .1 1 1 1 I
uimv u uwimuuwi uvuvj iivi
good taste; it should be loose and light
so as to avoid all oppression and rc
straint, so that every muscle may
have the most perfect freedom of
motion, while mind and body are both
at ease.
t II
iriiat eiiau we pui upon our Kiicuen
fi,o : ,ni? Vntl.;ni." nmnlJ nntk.
Uy be the ply of the Unitarian or of
the scrupulously neat housewife. A pain-
ted floor, or, better still, one eimply oiled
tw or three times a year, is undoubtedly
tlie moat cleanly, for it can be wiped up
eas,,'. anu 18 001 consmanuy springing
i -i i ii.. i -.j . i si.
r 1
ii is so com in winicr eanuanan con-
demn they give U8 dust ,0
iobaie, but perhaps perpetual cold feet are
cquanv unhealthy, and carpets are warm
Nevertheless, a carpet is not a desirable
thing in a kitchen. It should be taken
up and shaken at least once a week,
wn,cl1 18 a vcry 8real trouble, ana even
. m a
1.1 11 . 1 . ..
luen 18 Te c,ean on aooul one
8,eePinKit1 "'"ely 8ds the dust flying
, , , . ., i . ,
raonly used, and it is easily kept clean,
Lut u u &g cq j a9 tbe floor Jf B of
rarpel are,aiil abouti they arc alway8
curnng up at the corners, or working up
into ridscs. or tripninc people up.
Won't somebody please invent something
for kitchen floors that can be easily
washed, that will not hold dust, and that
Will be warm?
An Encllsh Aristocrat Marries A
Georgian Heiress.
Tlip ITnn nnil T?iv .InmpH Wpntwnrlli
h . roliierof LorJ Lei" h ofStoneleizb
" - - . . . . " . "
Abbey, Warwickshire, bad the luck to
marry a wealthy young lady of Georgia,
She was traveling in England and crossed
the path of Leigh. He was smitten, he
. , . . T . ,
I VfcI, UtlU HIM tU. AJI.IL1I
"as "ecomc the possessor of a 'ast estate
in lhe wulh. a wt 0f which is one of
tiie fam0U8 Sea Islands, celebrated for
their fine quality of cotton. The estate
of late years has been going to wreck
ruin, but it was too big a thing to
wastc. 80 tlie Uon- antI iev- eiS
I Georgia, and will begin planting opera
itons on a grand scale. I.eigh brought
rr icllli kini -XnUl Tnirllali Inl.nroi-a a
I "a"' -""o"'"" uv-.v.w,
blacksmith, carpenter and weechvright
and lhelt fam,1cs, and has started a small
Enclish colony on the plantation. If
I w v
they like it he intends to increase the size
of the colony by fresh importations.
Dr. Shepherd has furniBbed us the
m(Bi simple remedy for whooping-cough
,1,at wo uave as "et heard of, and bavin;
lnca our own lamiiy, we are pre-
Ped to recommend it to other parents.
CliiMrcn take it freely. It consists of a
fiolution of nitr;c aciJ in wat a6 st
as ,emon ju;cc and 6weetencd. It is a
very valuable remedy, and will break up
the disease in two or three weeks Ash-
laud Journal
After ttic election, Saturday evening,
ti,e Gum precinct, Sidney McGuire
nnd James Lewbgot into a dispute, which
ramiea - in a ngni. w ane uoin were
Mown on the ground, Lewis cut Mcfcuire'B
troat, causing his death at 10 o clock
O 1 T . 1 1 I
ounuay morning, ncwis surrendered
l,:.Jf.. I..J 1:. . i
"'""" "au -
an I!11?1 m ,he 8Um ' ;,0-
O gracious, no I" exclaimed lire.
Marrowfat to Mrs. Yuoggs, raising her
,mnu8 ana epcaK.ng in a very excited-
tnnf MSh una ill wlinn m i-ia-v
ilftnn poitia hnrnn Minf aim pnnMn'f
-.. 1
B but' dcar 8ake8! Jane that dldnt
on. and lay with her head out ol tee
window the whole afternoon."
A Western man, reading of a cricket
cluly in a New York paper, writes the
editor to know if the club is good for
anything for grasshoppers.
Hoys a CrViralne TTaxtttam
Watcit, in 2 ox. coin silvr if
bantinr cie. Stad for oar
new liinuraTea rrie Lut,
fre.ef W<hsm WatrhM.
Uoidtns,HrcuclM,rUia
uoiir iwpfri, ioia 1 aims.
tfclewarn.ntcd. Goodliest
bvcxpreif O. O.D.,iBbjct,
(if desired), to xuniBtioa
and approval tefor pariac.
T. r Braa Br, JvwtkrV
OA It . ... Ul lu,!..!!). -
H.1I. I'. GKEGOKY.
(County Judge.)
ATTORNEY AT LA W,
nAUTFOKD, KY.
tittiiust wuAke iu u u vuui m w ucc
K. F. STROTHER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
HARTFORD, KENTUCKY.
11 111 urocuce in an we coarts 01 vaio counu
an(j the circuit coartJ of a(1jo5ning counties.
vrtivu upstairs over J. w. Mn' old
etand.
nO tf
JOUX O'FIiAHEltTY.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
HARTFORD, KY.
Collections Promptly Attended to
Office on Market street, over Mansy's tin
jan20 ly
JESSE E. FOGLE,
Hartford, Ky.
w. N. SWEENEVi
Owensboro, Ky.
FOGI.E & S1VEEXEV,
ATTORNEYS AT LA W,
HARTFORD, KY.
Will practice their profession in Ohio and
- . .... . -
umco on jiarKei street, near courtDouse
JOHN I. BARRETT,
ATT OR NE Y AT LAW,
and Real Estate Agent,
HARTFORD, KENTUCKY.
Prompt attention given to the collection of
claims. Will buy, sell, lease, or rent lands or
mineral privileces on reasonable terms. Will
o"S"g to non-rcsiacnts,
JOHN C. TOWNS END.
(Formerfy County Judge, .
ATTORNEY AT LA W,
HARTFORD, KY.
Will practice in all the courts of Ohio county
anu rae circuit couris 01 tno am juaiciai ais-
trict
guaranteed
ntNRT D. MCriENRT, SAM. E. BILL.
.HcIIENItY Ol HILL,
ATTORNEYS!: COUNSELLORS AT LA W
HARTFORD, KY.
Will practicein Ohio and adjoining counties
and in tne court ol Appeals ol Kcntueky.
noi ly.
E P. WALKER,
E. C. UUBBAKD.
WALKER A HUBBARD,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
AND BEAt. ESTATE AQEXTS,
HARTFORD, KENTUCKY.
nol la
r. r. moro is, o. c. wedbIkg.
-UORGAX & AVEDI)I.G,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
IIAI5TFORD, KY.
(Office west of courthouse over Ilardwick k
S all's store.
ill practico in inferior and superior courts
of this commonwealth
Special attention given to cases in bank
ruptcy.
F. P. Morcan is also examinor. and wil
take depositions correctly will be ready to I
oblige all parties at all times.
ROYAL
INSURANCE COMP'NY
OP
LIVERPOOL.
Security and Indemnity.
CAPITAL, $10,000,000 GOLD.
Cash Assets, over S12.000.000 Gold.
Casu A&sets iu U. S., $1,837,'.'84 Gold.
Losses paid without discount, refer to 12th con
dition 01 wompanys pouoy.
BARBEE k CASTL-EMAN, General Agents,
Louisville, Kentucky.
r I DAItltETT A BHO.. AcenH,
01
HARTFORD, KY.
GEO. KLEIN,
GEO. DKXiEIISr &
HARTFORD, KY.,
Dealers in house furni.ihinggooils, for general
band, tlie
-ARIZOUST. COOKXtSTG- STOVE,
ISeyen siics for either coal or wood
and baking.
It has no equal an t
J. F. YAGEK,
Sale and Livery SlaUe,
HARTFORD, KY.
I desirs to-Inform the citizens of Hartford
and vicinity that 1 am prepared to furnish Sad
dle and Harness Stock, Buggiesand conveyan
ces of alt kinds on the most reasonable terms.
Horses taken te- reed or board by the day, week
4 1
a uoerai snareor patronago solid
nol ly
GltEEX RIVER
WOOLEN MILLS
JAMES CATE,
Manufacturer of every description of Woolen
Goods.
Mv mill has been enforced and improved
making the capacity three times greater 'than'
last season. We also have a fall set of
Glote Dressing Machinery,
For Cassimeres, Tweeds, &c.
I and are manufacturing a superior articTo- of
JEANS. LTNSEY,
PLAID, TWILLED
AND PLAIN FLANNEL,
BLANKETS.
BALMORAL SKIRTS,
CASSIMERES, TWEEDS,
Stocking Yarn, &c.
Wo have lareo and superior Wool Carding
Machinery, and warrant all our work.
Goods manufactured by the yard, or in ex
change for wool.
Highest market price paw in casn ior wooi.
GEANGEES
aro solicited to correspond with me. I will
make special contracts with you,and make it to
your interest to uo so.
. . . .
JA.11M VAlb,
nol6 3m Rumsey, McLean Co., Ky.
Cancer nud .Sore Eyes Cured.
Those afflicted with Sore Eyes or Cancer nould
do well to call on
D. I. GKEGORY,
Todd's Point. Kv.. who has been very suc
cessful in the treatment of these diseases, lit
can cure anv cancer on the surface, if taken in
in time, lie treats upon tne systemoi "no cure
no pay." (lire mm a trial. now em
NOTICE
Wanted to borrow S3.000 for two or three
years, for wnicn ten per cent, interest win oo
paid payable semi-annually note to oe uue
if interest is not promptly paid, and will se
cure tbe lender by a mortgage on real estate;
and as an additional security win give nun to
hAtJ .. .All.l..al r.al t a t r linn nntea worth
ennnn. Arf.1r "MONEY." care
hBKij,d office. Hartford. Ky.
BS3&B
1 II
Plain solid 18-kt. Gold Engagement and
Wi-.l.lin!? Rin?s furnished to order promptly;
also Set Rings, with Araethist. Garnet, Topai,
Moss Agate, Pearl or Diamond tettings. Plain
lR.kt. RinirsfromS3toS15cach. In or
dering, measure the largest joint of the finger
you desiro fitted with a narrow piece of paper,
and send us thepapcr. Wo inscribe any name,
motto, or dato free of charge. Rings sent by
mail on receipt ot price, or oy express, miu
kill in onllvrt on deliverv of coods. Money
may be sent safely by Express, Post-office
Money Order, or negisierea ucuer.
llcrer to ueorgo w. uam.
C. P. BARNES & Bro.,
Jewelers, Main st.,bt. fith A7th, Louisville. Ky
For Sale.
A house and lot in Beaver Dam, containing
one acre paled in, a comfortable house witn
four rooms, a good stable with five stalls and
corn-crib, a good young orcnaru oi peacu
nnnli. anil rherrv trees, in an nooui bctcihj
flo . selected fruit, 'lne piaco nas a wen
nf never failinc water. I will sell on reason-
able terms. wrs. tu. n. oanvuAi,
Wit. nABDWICK, A. T. NALL.
II UIDH ICK A . ALL,
DEALERS I.f
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, HATS, CAPS
BOOTS, SHOES, HAItDVt AlttS,
QUEENSWARE, Ac.
Which we will sell low for cash, or exchange
for country produce, paying the highest market
price.
nol ly
JOSCI'II VAVGIIT,
BLACKSMITH,
HARTFORD, KY.
All kinds of Blacksmlthing ilono in good
style and at the lowest price forcash only
HORSESHOEING.
made a specialty.
Will shoe all round for ,
noi 11
JNO. M. KLEIN
bro:
kitchen and laVle nse.
Wa keep constant? on
ccieoraiou
House-keepers are delighted with its snpcrhr cooking
where, call ana see tor yourself.
JSO. P. BARRETT k CO,
Newspaper. Book,
AND
JOB PRINTING.
Cornet Court Place and Piwadilly street.
HARTFORD, KY.
'All order s promptly ezecr.ted.
Special at
Write for
tention given to orders by mail.
price list. Address
JOnN V. BARRETT A CO.,
Job Trintsrs,
Hartford, Ey.
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and Best Democratic Paper in the country. It
is their design to make this journal occupy
the Seld in tho Western btatcs open for
Cheap, Newsy and Sound Democratic Paper,
giving an me news, roiiucw,raugiuus, ocicu
title. Social and Commercial one whose edito
rial columns will be devoted to a fair discus
sion of the great Political questions in which
the whole nation is interested, to the defenso
of Constitutional Democratic Government, and
towace a relentless war on any and all parties
and factions which sek to destroy or pervert
it.
The Daily Times
Will bo Issued every day, except Sunday, in a
folio form, containing thirty-two columi of the
latest news Foreign ana jiomesuc. a reduc
tion in pricc'has been made in proportion to
the reduction in size.
The Sunday Times.
Will be issued regularly as a Mammoth Double
sheet, containing sixty-four columns of News,
Literary and select iteaaing, ana wm oe iur
nlshed to the Daily Subscribers without extra
charge. The nnparalled increaso of the cireu
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REPRESENTATIVE AND CHAMP
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rR08PICTU TOR 1875 KICBTB TZAS.
THE jVLTJINE
THE ART JOURNAL OP AMERICA,-
ISSUIDM0S7H1T.
MAGNIFICANT COKCEPTIOW WOX
DER7DLLY CARRIED OUT.
The necessity of a popular mediant forth
representation of the productions of ear great
artists nas always been recognised, and man
attempts have been made to meet the wsnt
The successive failures which hare so invariably
followed each attempt in this country to estab
lish an art journal, did not prove the indiffee'
enee of the people-of America to the e!ims of
high art. So soon as a proper appreciation of
the want and an ability to meet it were shown,
the publlo at once rallied with enthusiasm to
its support, and tbe result was a rrtat artistio
and commercial triumph TBE JtLDINE.
ineAiaine wnue Issued with all or the regu
larity, has none of the temporary or ftmty in'
Uresis characteristic of ordinary periodicals.
It is an elegant miscellany of pure, tight, and
graceful literature, and a collection of pictures,
the rarest collection of artistic skill, la black
and white. Although each succeeding number
affords a fresh pleasure to its friends, the real
value and beauty ot The Aldine will bo most
appreciated after it is bound up at the close ot
the year. While other publications may elsinr
superior cheapness, as compared with rivals tt
a similar class. The Aldine is a unique and
original conception alone and onapnroaehed)
absolutely without competition in price or
cnsracier. J.ne possessor or a complete ton
ume eannot duplicate the quantity of fine pa
per and engravings in any other shape or
nnm-
ber of volumes, or ten timtt iu coil; and tin,
lAert t IA etiromo, btMidtt:
Tbe national feature of Tbe Aldine must b
taken in no narrow sense. True art is cosmo
politan. While The Aldine is a strictly Ameri
ran institution, it does set eenfine itself to tb
reproduction of native art. Its mission, is te
cultivate a broad and appreciative art taste, ono
that will discriminate on grounds of intrintio
merit. Thus, while pleadingbefore the patrons
of The Aldine, as a leading characteristic, the
productions of the most noted American artists,
attention will always be given to specimen
from foreign masters, giving subscribers all tho
pleasure and instruction- obtainable from homer
or foreign sources.
lhe artistic illustration of American scenery-
original with The Aldine is an important fea
ture, and its magnificent plates are of a sire
more appropriate to the satisfactory treatment
of details than can be afforded by any inferior
page. The judicious lnterspersionof landsnpe,
marine, figure and animal subjects, sustain an
unabated interest, impossible where the seop
of the work confines the artist too etosely to a
single style of subject. Tbe literature of The
Aldine is a light and graceful accompaniment,
worthy of the artistie features, with only such
technical disquisitions as do not interfere with,
the popular interest of the work.
PREMIUM FOB 1375.
Krery subsciber for 1S75 will receive a beau
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I dog whose picture In a former issue attracted so
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"JIarit Unteljuh Friend
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loves such a dog, and the portrait H executed
so true to the life, that it seems tho veritable
presence of the animal itself. The Rev. 7. D
Witt Talmage tells that his own Newfoundland
dog (tbe finest in Brooklyn) barks at ft. Al
though so natural, bo one whs sees this pre
mium chromo will have the slightest fear of
being bitten.
liesides tne chromo every advance subscriber
to The Aldine for 1875 is constituted a raember
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The Union owns the originals of all The Al
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members. To every series 015,009 subscribers
100 different pieees, valued at over 12,500, aro
distributed as soon as the series is full, and tho
awards of each series as. made, ara to be pub
lished in the next sneceding issue of The Al
dine. This feature only applies to subscribers
who pay for one year in advance, full partic
ulars in circular seat on application inclosing a
stamp.
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