The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-03

that common consent had induced the
good housewives in the country to pay
the town visit, and to bring such sup
plies OF corn. potatoes, fruit, butter,
eggs and chickens to feed our hungry
oitizens. aud to supply themselves
with such new goods as they might 80.
lect from the large stocks arriving. to
lay in the necessary family supplies of
groceries anil fsw extras for the lit
tie ones at home. Main street was
alive with everybody, aud the mer.
chants we're ns happy as little boy
with his new pants or girl With her
doll. Yes, yesterday was happy one
Tor Columbia. aud may many more
dawn upon w.
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS, Oo.obrr
=. 1874 -Cohrs & B.nk-, appellants.
VS.. John Fraser & Co., respondents.
Arrea! dismissed Opinion by N oses,
T. j.
j. Il. Aiken. respondent. rs. ,ne
Western Uuion Telegraph Company,
;::,pellants New trial ordered. O,in-
ION by Willard, A. J..
Il G. Magwoud. respondent. cs. the
South Carolina Railroad and Bank, ap-
pelIants. Circuit decree affirmed.
Opinion by Willard, A. J.
To Cook MEAT. If we wish to cook
meat iu such Way as to preserve the
mAx'mun OF nntr.ment in the most
digestible form. We should pluce it in
lnrge pieces in boiling water, aud keep
1t there :or five minutes The high
Temperature coagulates tue ulbumen at
the surface OF the meat, stops up it's
pores, and thus prevents tho jnice
from escaping. After this boiling for
about five minutes. add enough cold
water to reduce til. beat to about $50
degrees FahrcnheIt, aud keep it at that
temperature till the meat is sufficiently
cooked. 1t will then be found to bs
tender. Juicy, savory and Eutricious.
Sailed meat, intended to be eaten cold
should be allowed to cool in the water
in which 1t has been boiled.
The Ru'fN C'W0iihi,m. for October,
comes promptly to tho duy, filed with
valuable and interesting conteuts,
showing great variety iu the subjects
and mode of treatment. TO the farmer.
who ought to he u thinking as we'll az
u aboring man. this work is invaluu-
Die, and it is ut once the neatest and
cheapest agricultural magazine in this
country We copy the following timely
remarks about the State Fair at Co.
lumbiu:
The State Agricultural and Ne.
chanical Society Of South Carolina has
had many difficulties to contend with.
aud has struggled nobly to maintain
aud better it's position. It is still in
the heid, aud will offer it's usual annual
lair, ut Columbia, next month. The
burden of labor, caro aud responsible.
lty has baen left to rest too heavily on
the shoulders Of few earnest. self s..
crlheiug men. The mass Of our farm. i.
ing people. Tor whose good the society
exists. aud whose fairs might bs made
SO profitable to them, have shown too
little interest III the matter. Now il
tne time for them to come up and help
IN something better than words. Nuke
the next far grand SUCCESS, md the
society VIII be encouraged. aud it's
way nude clear for still better things
III tho future. Let the Oranges and
the turner's clubs take hold of the mat
ter III earnest, aud there can be no fail.
!lre. The fair will open on the 1O.h Of
Novcmber."
Who WILL II BE?-The postpone
ment of the Kentucky Pnbliu Library
to November 80, 1874, was resolved
upon to mako full drawing u cor.
tainty. There will positively be no
lurther postponement, and the great
pr'ze will be the magnificent sum of
$3.50. 600. Who will get it? What q
pestcred man Governor Dramlette. CT
Louisville, business manager, would
be, it tho people supposed he could
tell.
The FEAST OF TABERNAcLEs. The