davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-05-27
How to Prosper in Business.

In the first place, make up your mind
to accomplish whatever you undertake;
decide upon some particular employ
ment, and persevere in it. All difficult
ties are overcome by diligence and as
siduity.
Be not afraid to work with your own
hands. and diligently too. "a cat in
gloves catches no mice" He who re-
mains in the mill griends, not he who
goes and comes"
ATTEND to your own business; never
trust another "a pot that belongs to
many is i'll stirred and worse boiled"
Be frugal. THAT which will not make
a pot will make a pot lid"
Save the pence, and the pounds will
take care of themselves.
Be abstemious. "Who dainties love
shall beggars prove"
Rise early. "Thesleeping fox catches
no poultry.n Plough deep while slug
CARDS sleep, and you will have corn 10
sell and sleep, and you will have corn
to sell and keep"
Treat every one with respect and
civility. Everything is gained and
nothing lost by courtesy" Good man
ners insure success.
Never anticipate wealth from any
other source than labor; especially never
place dependence upon becoming the
possessor of an Inheritance. He who
waits for dead mems shoes. may have
to 60 for long time barefoot. "He who
runs after shadow has wearisome
race"
Above all things, nover despair "God
is where he was" He helps those who
trust in him.
Temporal affairs are bsst expedited
when they are made the subject of secret
prayer. Generally speaking, he who
prays fsrvently in his closet speeds well
in his shop, at the plough, or in what
soever he may turn his hand unto.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-05-27
Philosophical ! Ian.

IN this Seminary We have been led TO adopt
the Phii0Sophic plan oil csci. Professor aIid llis
class deVutInS their whole time =no eneIss-e 10
;tSGuzie study, until completed. Ne nave -ecn
led 20 TINS by seeing many stUueuts
dishearteneu, or rendered superficial, by beng
require, Ia carry forward three or iour studies
tlit- s;tIiIv time. Then each Professor ysi-
QuTed 10 hear many recIiatIOnS anu tilC IlilIe
WAS 50 broken up that IL was out oI The question
to give each subject anu eacn pupil the eQulIed
attention. in Introducing tins method We eN-
pected 10 be able 10 make our classes IL uCh more
thorough and practical, but not only are We
succeeding hey onu our expectations Ia lllS par
t!culaf, bal We are accomplishing = great tic4l
more in The same tiiiie, well as doing Il much
better. In graduating, One-thIrd "a tiIe Tune
ana expense is saved matter Ol great CUisI0er
alton to every one. After thoroughly mastering
the Common Branches, students complete the
as heretofore required; devoLins three months
TO Algebra two 10 Geometry, and TWO 10 Il4eIu-
lstry ana one month each TO all the'OtheT stud
!es Cur course is 1uI4 anu practical, ana the
time allotted 10 each study enable 10 vast
~ more with II than Is usually done. We eN-
plain this on lhe principle, JiIitJ men SHOW the
greatest reSillts IN a given time, when they de-
vote their whole energies TO one thing 1t has
been claimed that slUuents deyutlng their W!4u.e
time to one study would become weary, but " e
1ind Instead of this being true, thar the student
having an opportunity 10 concentrate ais :, hole
energies upon one subject, succeeds, Jud
result ol As success ii eitluslsiSii4 l. i-''tAth-
Ell, before unknown IN schools: the student BE-
comes genuine Philosopher IHse>trciI a. trJ.tlI.
New Stuules are commences ionliiy al " inca
time students can enter ana remain as long s,s
desired. Classes for Fan and early Winter, VIII
be formed september iitA, October I-th, and
NovellDe yIii. = class " Iii cOIIIIence Algebra,
NOVember 9lh, and 80 regularly through with
Mathematics by our pian We propose 10 make
this more thorough class than any ever con-
Quoted ON the old system. Those wishing 10
enter II, would do well 10 engage ROOMS suOn.-
the department OF Music and Painting, are
now Offering tie very best advantages.
The Ladies GlTaGmentd! Course Is short, but tlIe
most practical and useful. All is left OGg thS-
Will not De practiced in womaiI'S appropriate
sphere. And they are made 30 thorough, and
such q love Of science is induced thaI they viii
carry il into and adorn every department oflife;
and NOT isfoo frequently done lay II al aside
soon a. they graduate.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-05-27
The Influence Of sur, Heat on Fruits.

Never MAS there greater mistake
made than that OF supposing That fruit
produced i'll the shade ha. the best fla
vOr; ii is false notion, The mere cblInera
OF hall century ago. The black Ham
burg grape is, 10 some extent. an eXCep-
ton; iOr its berries will nos color IL lire
branches ale deprived OF 100 many o.
their leaves, so as lo let the sun in among
the bUnches :oo freely; whereas, the
MGscat Of Alexandria viii not attain its
rich amber color il 30 much overcrowdeG
with leaves as to keep the rays Of the
sun from penetrating freely among the
lunches. = pineapple produced in the
winter has not The flavor OF one ripeGed
in the summer months of the year.
when the sun il powerful. Again: under
the old nethOd OI planting strawU
in beds four feet wide, the fruit is not
to be compared, either i'll size or favor,
with that OF thoss planted out in single
rows. Now. what il the reason II this?
| contend that it is in consequence OF
the action Of the sun upeu the fruit
The fruit shaded by leaves viii always
be more or less insipid and worthless, as
comparedwith that oil which the sun
has had full play II is the sun that
puts flavor into our fruits Journal Of
Horticulture.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-05-27
e,liuifs Misfellany.
I Must Go.

A common word, and yet how full OF
meaning. 1.-The school bell is ringing u
says the innocent little prattler at play,
81 must 60" 1.-The hoEr OF labor has
come" says the man of toll, land must
60" "A dying parishioner has sent for
me- says = clergyman, ''and ! must go. "
Another weary, cherries thankless
day calls me to the sanctum," says the
editor, land | must CO." ~ have q
weighty case at hand TO day, demand
ing all my time and attention." says
the lawyer, ''and l must go!"-as if the
universal motto of the age is heard,
echoed and re-echoed on every side, by
old and young, high and lew, rich and
happy and miserable.
All must go, all are gsing. and yet the
restless, heaving tide of humanity is
never gone. We might perhaps intre-
duce this expressive phrase into scenes
of greater length, aud Of more than Or
dinary interest; but having other
thoughts and ether duties to look after
we, too, must CO." and be content with
skstching enc or two.
'Tis getting late" says the lover to
the loved one, land / must GO; must
bid farewell, for time, to those charm-
ed, blissful hours, once more to mingie
in the cares and perplexities Of this busy
world" Then clasping her fendly to
his bosom pressing those sweet lips to
to his own, he is gone. till those happy
days may return, or, perchance, till he
may lead the gentle charmer of his life
a willing captive to the hymeneal altar
One short year rolls around and oh !!
how changed the scene. Again as then,
it is night. \ wan pale being of ems-
ciated and fragile ."rm, is lying on her
dying couch. ;.lc long weary days and
nights have passed away. Her hours of
anguish are no more. The insidious
destroyer has done his work Friends
near and dear are around her-a tender
husband bends over her--but these can.
not arrest the hand of disease or post
pone the parting hour. "Hark the
angels are whispering come come and
I must go. Farewell till we meet in
heavenW The snowy hands fell lifeless
by her side-a smile of ineffable sweet
ness rests on those psllid, marble. like
features, and she has gone-gone forever.
Gentle reader, like her, when the last
of earth shall come, may ysu hear the
welcoming Of whispering angles, and
like her respond-"I must 90"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-05-27

YEAST FOR Hot WEATHER-The
subjoinsd recipe for yesst, adapted to hot
weather or hot climates, is given in Nor
gan's trade Journal:
"Boil two ounces of the best hops in
four quarts of water for half an hour;
strain it, and let the liquor cool down to
new-milk warmth. Then put in a
small handful of salt and half pound
of sugar (brown;) beat up one pound OF
the best -four with some OF the liquor,
and mix ali well together. The third
day add three pounds OF potatoes, boiled
and mashed, and let it staLd until the
next day. Then strain. and it is ready
for nse.
stir frequently while making, and
keep near fire. Before using, stir well.
1t will keep two or three months in 8
cool place.
II kept this two months in the cellar,
where the thermometer ranged between
80 and 104 degrees.
''This yeast is very strong; hall tie
usual quantity necessary for bik ing is
sufficient. u
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-05-27

Wool PROSPECTS. rS.-Agricultural Com
missioner CapTon assures US that the
late comparative unproiitableness OF. the
wool bushes ha- led. III many instances,
to a serious neglect ofsheep, resulting in
leanness, weakness, and the insidious
approaches OF disease. Where they
have been partially cared for, however,
they are health. Mr. Capron adds:
Were it not for the culling process, lay
which several millions OF the poorest
$50, 600 in some cases in q single county,
have been remorseiessly slaughtered for
their pelts and tfi- small nodieu OF fat
that could bedrained by hydraulic pres
sure rom their juiceiess carcasses. the
ravages of disease would have proved
far greater. This wedding cut of the
victims OF. poverty will result benef-
cially in elevating the average Of health
and condition. Wool growers, whose
fears have. overcome their judgment,
and caused the depreciation of tlleir
flOcks or the abandonment of their bus
mess. will ere long regret their hasty
action. Already a reaction has com
menced.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-05-27
tinger aas laid npan Ibis elLow, and lwo

finger was. laid upon bis elboH, and lwn
little eager eyes were gazing Into his.
Mr.. Blenkinsopp went home happier
He was a lene old nam. He had ii De-
neyoIent heart; but he was odd. i'eo-
pie thought him a stern Ola man; bat
they did not know the painful story OF
his life they did not know OF the sweet
home he had when younE, and how III
a week the old heine had been brokeD
up. ana he ha been sent to tie care oi Il
stern old aunt, full of precise Kindness,
and sEarp, prudent, and saving ways ;
they did not know of the uphill hght
he had endured, nor yet how he had
forsaken many pleasure and many a
gain, that he might 20 home aEu watch
by the side of his sick old aunt, who had
been the making of him; still less did
they know the story OF the old Bible,
which his aunt had read so regularly 10
him when he was q lad, and which he
read so regularly 10 his aunt when she
was an invalid; they did not know OF
that night when the sternness OF the
aunt had forsaken her, and the story Of
loving Saviour's death had laid hold
upon her heart, and he learned 10 see
there was more reality in that word than
he ever thought Of, and went 10 his room
Vs.
did not know how the brig ht and happy
truth had at length dawned upon him,
and how he had changed in ali but the
cold, stiff. manner that he could not
change; for though the heart was warm
and tender that beat within, there was
needed something without to draw forth
the kindlier manner
John and his sister went home hap
pier that night; for Johns misfortunes
had proved his success, ami he was to
go to Mr.. Blenkinsopp's Tomorrow, and
commence his occupation as a clerk
there at fair salary.
"Johu," said little Lucy, az she bade
her brother goodnight, II have thought
of nice text for to-day"
So have ], Lucy"
What 10 yours, John ?"
No, tell me yours first, Lucy"
"sWhen nv father and mother for
sake me, the Lord taketh me up And
now yours, john"
"'I have been young, Al d new am
old, yet never saw / the righteous for
.aken, nor his seed begging their bread. ;
That's the text that came into my mind
when Mr.. Blenkinsopp told me | could
go to him as clerk. | remember our
dear fathers life, Lucy, and how he
wore himself out in trying to helpothers,
and how he always said he could trust
the providence of God, because he knew
the grace of God"
Then they parted for the night, and
little Lucy knelt beside her tiny bed in
that dingy little room, and thanked God
for his care, and prayed blessing on the
good old man and the noble young man
who had befriended them that day.
There was wedding some years after
this, when Edmund Carew, Esq, Q. c.,
was married to Lucy Henthorn, only
sister of Jokn Henthorn, ESQ.,, of
the firm of Blenk -nsopp & Henehorn,
and very happy wedding it was, and
people remarked that old Mr. BIenkin-
sopp looked the merriest of the party till
the bride and bridegroom went away,
and then it was noticed that he coughed
good deal. and muttered to himself,
and wiped his spectacle glasses very
often.-[The Culver, English Maga-
zine.)
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-05-27
MIND YOUR BUSINESS.

Scraps of ribbon, scraps OF laces,
Flannel nne, and soft, and blue,
Scattered round in strangest placss-
Jaconet and linen, too;
Clippings. full of dainty stitches,
In the bureau drawers are stored,
And in other nccks and inches,
Tassels, strings, and bits Of cord.
Whence they come and where they're going,
And what are they doing here,
Are the facts I'd fain be knowing;
Mrs. Q. says Nothing, dear"
Nothing! Dear, are you deceiving?
Nothing, did hear you say?
Are these ruffies, cuffs, and sleeving
ALI for nothing? tell me- pray 70
Bending over close beside me,
SIandlng-stooping in my chair
Lovingly and fond sne eyed meI
StroKed my forahead and my hair;
Then her cheek, like silken velvet,
All with burning bushes red,
To my fac she closely held it,
Mind your business, love-" shesaid.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-05-27
3octrp,
TOO ATE.

"Ahr 81 Ia jeasesse sasa-st Ia uSettteSse pS'fcV!
There sat an old man on a rock
Aud unceAsIng DewaIlcd nj u OF ate-
That concern where We All must "a ake STOCK
Though eur vote has no hearing nor weight;
And the old man sang hifn an Old. Oh song
Never sang voice SO clear and strong
That IL could drown the old man q long, -
For he sang the song TOO late Too late'
awhen We want, we have for our pains
The promise that il we but wait
TIL the want has burned out OF our brains
Every means shall be present TO state;
While we send for the napkin the soup gets
While the bonnet is trimming the face
When we've matched our buttons the pat
And every thing comes too late-too late!
.When strawberries seemed like red heavens
Terrapin stew wild dream
When my brain was az skies anu sessns
Then gazed with a llckerlsh hunger
At the restaurant man and fruii-monger-
Bat oh how wished were younger
When the goodies all came in a stream
in q streaml
1--WE a splendid blood horse, and liver
That IL jars into torture 10 Irot;
Ny row-boat's the gen OF The river,
t}out makes every knucklea Knot!
can buy boundless credits On Paris anu
Butno palate for rme,ses-noey for dome
Those belonged TO The youth VINO must larry
When no home but an attic he'd got-hed
got.
"How longed in that lonest Of garrets,
Where the tiles baked my brains al July,
For ground to grow two pecks OF c2rros'
Two pigs of my own in q sy,
A rose-bush-a little thatcheq cottase-
Two ospoons-loye-a basin OF pottage:
Now in freestone sit-and my dotage-
With woman's chair empty close by
close by!
"Ahi nor. though sit on a rock,
have shared one seat with the Great;
have sat, knowing naugnt OF the cnock,
On loves high throne OF state;
But the lips that Kissed and the arms that
caressed
To mouth grown stern with delay were
pressed,
AMI circled breast that their clasp had
blessed
Had they only not come too late! too later
-[Fitz Hugh Ludlow, ia Harpers Magazine.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-05-27

A ROBIN kills Oh a average about 500
flies in an hour, and sparrow will de
stroy at least $50 worms or eaterpilars
in day. Every man who kills a bird
wantonly is a brute, and every farmer
WHO pmmits that sort ofmurder is both
a brute and a foel
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-05-27
To tl9 Public.

The undersigned announces that he has pur-
chased the entire interest and good will of
MeSsrs Campbell & Downing, in their line of
OmnibusSes running betM cen MorriStown and
Wheeling, leaving Morrstown in the morning
and Wheeling in the afternoon. He will now
be prepared to accommodate all travellers with
OmnibuSSes, under the charge of
careful and sober employees. Fair Fifty cents
between MOrriStown and st. Clairsville and
wheeling and st Clairsville-way passengers
in proportion.
Mr.. isaac II. Patterson will act as his and the
Express Agent, in st. ClairsVille. ALI orders
and packages left with him will be promptly
and carefully attended 10
JOSEPH 2. BUTLEE.
November Pit
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-05-27

Look To THE END.-Consider well
the end of everything you do-the end
not the immediate resuits-the mo-
mentary gratification-the apparent
gain or advantage for the time-but the
on into tho future until you clearly see
are to terminate i'm an hour. a day. a
week, a month, a year. or even an age.
The end--the end is far beyond in etef,
nifty. Few, indeed, are tho faults or
follies Of men which meet with no ret
ribution here; suffering comes with
every vice as its inseparable companion.
But the end, repeat, is not now, and
1t is the end ! pray you to consider.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-05-27
Expenses.

notwithstanding the high order uf ri! the de-
partments tie expenses All takcn together axe
very low. Sixteen dollars per month pays lor
boarding, furnished warmed and carpeled
rooms, washing OF bedding and lights, III The
President family III the Seminary building
The building is in Two separate apartments one
for ladies and one for gentlemen; all dine at
the same table. The building contains - rooms,
and is heated throughout by steam radiators
No coal SCOT or dirt in the rooms. Few semi
naries furnish so many home comforts. TUItiui,
inthe several departments about the usual IA T. :.
Rooms in the village for self boarding OTIS
furnished ON the seminary grounds free OF
charge for the accommodation of those wiSil M
to erect rooms lor their own use.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-05-27
MsisfeiianesHs.
RURAL SEMINARY.

TOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, NEW
Z Market station, SciO Post Office, Harrison
County, Ohio, three hours from Pittsburgh, one
hour rom SteubensIiIe, on the great Panhandle
Railway.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-05-27
MERCHANT TAILORING
HENRY ii EY ER,

Il OULD respectfully inIcIm his old custoEa-
~ eIs ana tne public generally, that he has
removed las -OrHer place of business one door
ksSt 10 tiiC Coz uer tie rocIu formerly Ccgu-
p,c,i y {. = 7. lrCii. and Hiole recently by
OIIsI, Troll, as q By Goods store, where in
tend .oLcep on h;ifitt & good assortment 81
Reudy-NGCe Clothing, Hats and Caps, and
Gents Furnishing Goods, suitable TO tLe season.
" iliei. IL "a IpE ioT cash, as Iny motto is
''~lgTi Pgouts ARA Quick sales. also keep on
hand 20 gU1U assortment 81 cloths, CSSSlnlerS,
N.s;lIl -, 'ifimmiEes. &c, all o. which I Will
sell iy lht ;-.D 81 make mp 20 order, in ihe
lte:,iesi ana Is. st fashionable style. Gall and
tXai,,jne NY -,och before 1uyii elScw here, as
/ AM LeteIlHtIIeG ~ >rlI t. low possible.
Remember the place al TROLLS Vorner.
apig
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-05-27
Faculty.

a. d. Lee 4. NJ, President;
Rev. X. > Hogue, A. NJ;
r. b. Smith. A. NJ, NJ. D.;
w. Williams, A. NJ;
Frof. +. Schwinger, (Ger1nan,) Principal Of
81 usical Department.;
Virginia Bell, Drawing and Painting.
Come and try this Seminary one month.
For further Information address the Prezi-
dent for Catalogue. ocis
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-05-27
Farm for Sale or Rent.

fI1HE FARM near Burr's Station, cont tanning
] Ie4 acres, now occupied by J. } Heskstt,
belonging to John n. Gen n, will be ssld upon
reasonable terms. nnot sold IL will be leased
from and after the lst day Of April, lI..-
For terms inquire OF Sr. CLAIR KELLY, st.
Clairsville, Ohio. na20-tf
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-05-27
.sarm aud Aousehela.

Toll swings the ak, and forests bow;
The fieids break out in radiant bloom:
Rich harvests smile behind tie plow,
And cities cluster round the hom.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-05-27
Warranted for Five Years!
AGENTS..

We wish to arrange with Agents, male or fe-
male, to represent the American shuttle sew
ing Machine in each state, County, and Town
in the United states and Ontario Extra in
ducements to Expernced Agents. For full par
ticulars, as to Salary or Commission address
G V. y. ANDREWS
General Ag't, Detroit, Mich.
n. B.-For the benefit Of our Agents VIC have
arranged with parties who have Gpo,lS suitable
for SEWING Machine Agents tu sell Ne Wal
send BOOK or SAMPLES 3tIsd fHit particGi;srs
on receipt OF one red slun9. : l.t;rrs., ~. y y.
ANDREWS, General Agent, D-trnit, Mich.
Jan2l69-ly
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-05-27
6raffrifs and 9redaff.
ERRiE TTgGEGS FL. SRAEf GEES
Sturgeon. sharp & Co.
WHOLESALE GROCBRS,
DEALERS III FLOUR,
b DGEPORT, Q.
NFW GOODS :
Csts
n EW ,Gi}l>D@ i!

IN ADDITION To OUR STOCK On HAND,
! we are receIvinga large lot OF goods bought
low for cash, which We are determined shall 20
invite country merchants 10 examine oar stock
befoT. purchasing. We have liz store and 10
arrive, the following articles, viz:
500 q Biol. and z. Bbl New Lake Herring,
29o 4 !" Nos ID Mackerel,
90 Hhds. choice New Orleans Sugar,
) Porto Rico.
% Bbls- Refined,
50 choice \. Orleans Moasses.
Is Syrup and Sugar Drips
10 y Butts Virginia Tobacco.
100 Caddies lbs. as IL Navy Tobacco,
100 Boxes Chemical Olive Soap,
. Bbls. Oyster and Butter Crackers,
10 Boxes Lemon & Scotch Biscuit,
800 Bbis. keystone Flour,
200 XXX Family Hour,
los a Bakers four,
10 Flint Hominy,
80 :. Phoenix Hydraulic cement Tarran-
led equal to any IN The United States,
100 Bbls. Celebrated Lake Island White Lime.
% Roasted Office,
y Gro. Washing Powder.
10 BblS. Carbon Oil.
Also.-SOapS, Candles,
Wooden Ware, spices.
y. c. Tar, Concentrated Lye.
New Castle Bi. CaTb. Soda,
Turkish IruneS, Zante CurantS.
Layer and Bunch Raisins,
Cotton Batting, Twines, and
Yarns, Vinegar, Shot and
Lead. salt, ISc., &c.
And all other Goods usually kept in Whole
sale Grocery. AL goods warranted as repre-
landing free of charge. feIs
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-05-27

Currdnt Wine.-1ake five pounds Of
currants four pounds of sugar, and five
quarts Of water; mash the currants, add
the water, letit stand for three days,
stir it often during the time, then drain
through seive, squeeze the pulp
through cloth, add the sugar, stir until
it dissolves, put in cask, when fcrmen-
tation is over, fasten tight, keep all
winter, in the spring bottle aftera sec
ond fermentation
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-05-27

Picked U'erries.-rake cherries (ox
hearts are the best, leave on tire stems;
for ten psunds of fruit take six pounds
of sugar, five pints of best vinegar. use
cloves, cinnamon, mace; put the spice
and sugar in the vinegar, boil and skim;
put the fruit in jars, strain the vinegar
over them hot, repeat this three times !;
fasten tight and set away fer use.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-05-27
DR.. SARGENT'S
n al q Il nj {

Is the most efficient and most popular Diure1
medicine known, removing at once any obstru
tion Of the Kidneys, subduing lnfiammati,
and strengthening the Urinary Organs.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-05-27

AppLe Fritters.-Mix a batter as for
griddle cakes, pare and core your APP
plies, chop fine, mix well in the batter,
fry in lard AS dOughnuts; have melted
butter and sugar for sauce.