davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-05-30
CREMATION.

The Cincinnati Times discusses
the question OF "What to- do with
the dead" with a GOODNESS which
which would not be incompatible
with the climate of the Arctic circle
It says:
What to do with their dead has
been a problem of great interest to
humanity for all time, and each age
has had its peculiar fashion, which
depended very closely upon the
nature Of the prevalent religion; or,
as Arnold would say, upon how
much emotion was mixed up with
their mortality. They have been
wrapped in spices and drugs, and
laid away to shrivel for a thousand
years in Egypt. They have been
composedly burned to ashes in
Europe and the fur East.
In the far North of Greenland and
Russia they have been firmly bound
in to sitting posture, covered with
and left to freeze through
summer and winter, provided the
Attic Bear was willing. In the
middle belts of Africa, and among
tribes of the Valley of the ANA
'ons, they have been cleaned like a
leer for the market and hung up in
he sun to dry. In the scientific
'ircles of Paris they have been SUBJ
ccted to chemical action and i'm
.ense pressure, resulting in sort of
mache material, which could
formed into elegant and sugges-
i've parlor ornaments for mantel
nd sideboard. Among the wild
aces of Scandinavia and Northern
centuries agone, it was
.ot uncommon to meet the silver
1ounted skull of some favorite an
estor at the banquit table, or find
is polished thighbone ornament
1g the armory. And nowadays !
put them away in the earth un- :,
er more or less of marble, or fill
'eir emptiest veins with bi-cholo-
de of mercury, and shelve them in
vault to shrivel after the manner
I the Egyptians. Occasionally ]
lere is a more touching case, as of l
le bereaved widow. who kept the :
body of her spouse in
le parlor for six. weeks, moved
up stairs on the coming of al
NV suitor, into the garnet at the
wv wedding, and to the graveyard '
l returning from the bridal trip. .
We have been no less curious,
o, in the treatment of theremains q
ter their first disposition. Wei
I've collected our tears in bottles, :
ID poured them over the urned
hes in the far East. W. have
'ured wine and scattered flowers
their graves with the Latins and A
reeks. We have put venison and
e implements of the chase at their 81
1t with red Indian, and We have
opped flowers and tears on their
assp mounds in modern days.
It everywhere, under all ages, and
religions or mons, some of the
borne for the person has
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-05-30
270 Prizes, amounting to. 1904
EXPLANATION OF APPROXIMATE
PRIZES.

PRIZES.
The 8 remaining units Of the same ten of
numbers drawing the first 8 full prizes will
be entitled to the 81 Approximation Prizes.
For example: II Ticket No. 1916 draws the
$4,000 prize, those tickets numbered 1911,
1919, 1913, 1914, 1915, 1247, 124s, 1910 and
1850 will each be entitled to $500. If Ticket
No. 23l draws the $40, 600 prize, those tickets
numbered 232, 233, 1884, 2s5, 2s6, 237, 1888
239 and $40 will be entitled to 5000. If Ticket
No. $50 draws the $4,000 prize, those tickets
numbered AL, AZ, 443, IA, 445, 44s, 447,
448 and 40 will be each entitled to 500.
Whole Tickets, $40; Halves, SIS;
Quarters, So so; Eighths. 81 rs.
PRIZES PAYABLE IN FULL WITHOUT
DEDUCTION.
a5-Orders to be addressed to
"Louisiaaa State Lottery Company"
Lock Box 692, P. O.,
New Orleans,
~ Send T: Q. Money Order, or Register
Your Letter. feb28' "a
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-05-30
PHILIP WERLEIN.
= RATES OF POSTAGE,

LETTERS.
Letters go to any part of the United
States for three cents per half ounce, o.
fraction thereof, if prepaid.
Unpaid letters are sent to the Dead Let
ter Office at Washington.
ROCKS.
Postage on Books, Merchandise,
Metals, Ores and Minerals, not
exceeding two ounces in weight. 2 cts.
Each>additional two ounces OF frac- .
ton thereof. cts.
The weight Of packages Of Merchandise,
Metals, Ores and Minerals is limited to II
ounces, Books to 4 pounds.
NEWSPAPERS.
Newspapers sent from the Office of pub
LEGATION may be paid at the Post Office from
which they are received at the following
rates quarterly, in advance:
Dallles cts per Or
Monthlies (not over 4 oz).. 3 8"
Weekly newspapers Zone copy only sent
to actual subscribers within the county
where printed and published, free.
MISCELLANEOUS MATTER.
On unsealed circulars, maps, prints, en-
Cravings, music, cards, photographs,
types, cuttings, roots, seeds, etc., OF one
package to one address, prepaid, not ex-
ceeding two ounces, / cent; over two
ouncee end not exceeding four ounces, 2
cents. 'Ihe weight of packages is limited
to twelve ounces, except books and printed
matter, which arc limited to 4 pounds.
MONEY ORDERS.
Money can be. sent to any part of the
country with absolute safety, by obtaining
a Money Order, for which the fees are:
On $40 or less, S cents; over $40, and
not exceeding $40, 10 cents; over $40,
and not exceeding $50, Is cents.
No order issued for more than $50.
POST ITEMS.
It costs Is cents extra, besides the regu-
Lar postage, to register a letter. Letters
may be registered at any Post Office.
Money Orders can be obtained only at
designated Money Order Offices.
The system and cart with which regis
tered letters are transmitted and delivered, |
render them very safe for sending moder-
ate sums OF money. |
Internal Revenue Stamps cannot be
used to pay postage. =.
Stamps cut from Stamped Envelopes
are not allowed to be placed IN other
~ l.
No article contained in glass can he
1snt by mail
GENTS WANTED for the Great Dol
II lar Weekly,
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-05-30
w. J. ARMITAGE.
Commercial Collector.

E n A GENT
For the renting of houses and
collecting Of rents. Tenants elected
promptly. Mortgage paper bought
and sold. ,
OFFICE 1852 JULIA STREET.
PROMPT RETURNS, &C., &c.
%Special attention given to all
claims left with me for collection.
Hand in your bills at once and get
your money collected.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-05-30

PARTIES
WHO BUY FIRST CLASS DRY
GOODS
FOR CASH
Will find their money spent more to their
satisfaction at
CASH HOUSE
THAN 49,
ELSE H RE.
A Glance through their immense stock
Silks, Satins, Real Poplins, Plaids, SerRes,
Merinos, Cashmeres, Emp. Cloths,
Formosas. Arabs, Jackets, Shawls
Sackings, Cloakings, Cloths,
Flannels, Laces, Embroide-
Eies, Gloves, Corsets, Vel
vets, Ribbons, Parasols,
Fans,
ETC., Etc, Etc.
WILL CONVINCE
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-05-30
s G Fl Z NJ E
HALVES, QUARTERS AND EIGHTHs IN
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.

: APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
8 approximations Of $500 each for tho
nine remaining units Of tho same
ten of the number drawing the .
$4,000 prize are:::.-.:.:...:.. *2,7oo
8 approximations Of 5000 each for the F..
nine remaining units Of the Same
ten OF the number drawing the
$4,000 prize are:::.....:.:...:.. 1900
. approximations Of 800 each for tho
nine remaining units Of the same
ten OF the number drawing the
$4,000 prize are................... 900
27o Prizes, amounting to. $50, 400:
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-05-30

UNITED DAUGHTERS OF AMER
ICA-Benevolent Society, meets at the
Lutheran Hall, 318 Gravier street Second
Monday evening of every month.
VIM. THOMPSON,
President.
A1oNzo LEWIS, Secretary.
UNION FRIENDS-Male and Female
Society, meets at the Union
on Camp street, Second We'd
evening of each month.
H. BANKS, President,
WIN. THoMPsoN, Directors.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-05-30
WAvERLEY MAGAZINE,
For Family instruction and Amusement.
EDITED BY MOSES A. DOW.
Office, Ware,ly Publishing House.;
ORDER BOX Al COURT STREET,

ORDER BOX Al COURT STREET,
BOSTON, MASS.
This paper is the largest weekly ever pub
lished in this country. It's contents are such
as will be, approved. in the most astidious
circles, nothing immoral being admitted into
its pages: II will furnish as much reading
matter as almost any one can find time to
peruse, consisting of
TALES.
HISTORY, :s,.
'. BIOGRAPHY,
together with "t
MMstc and Poetry,
The paper contains no ultra sentiments, and
NEEDLES with neither politics nor religion,
but is characterized by a high moral tone.
1t circulates all over the country, from Maine
to Cclfornia. * t.a.t =,
T~erms-AIways in Advance.
One copy for IL months. ............& &c 90
One copy for 6 months. ............. 8 90
~ NVPy " AA40AUA6s j ~
Postmasters and dealers may take subscrip-
tons at the above. and deduct twenty-five
per cent.
Subscribers in the Provinces, tho same.
A new volume commences every January
and July;' but if person commences at any
in the volume and pays for six
montha, he will have a complete book, with
title-page.
When a subscriber orders q renewal Of his
subscription, he should tell us what was the
last number he received; then we shall know
What number to begin at without hunting
over our books. Otherwise we shall begin
when the money II received. "
Monthly parts; 81 q year, in all cases.
We will send one copy of the weekly "
WAHERLT MAGAZINE
'Lady's Gazette Of Fashion,"
e. "!Atlantic Monthly"
"Harper's Magazine"
eWeekly," or "Bazar,"o or
= @ "aodey's Lady's Book"
n year.
All letters concerning the paper must be
addressed to the publisher.
We make no discount on clubs.
The Way to subscribe-The proper way to
for . paper Is TO inciose q money
in . letter, and address the publisher
Iirect, giving individual name, With the pos
,fdce, county, and 6tate very plainly written
3 post marks are often Megible.
We take no risk Of the mails.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-05-30

CLASS c.

lobe drawn in public at New Orleans, on
-. Saturday, May 30, 1874.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-07-16


What a fIirt.fC, sensation taat Is
when YOU have jus cot home ot q col'
Ncut4y uiELt 1..d gJi.ed your boots OF,
ta be- told that tlc weeks washing = oG'
CA tine line and must De br0uChtjn. No"
,o do this of a dewy eve IN thc oUmnSt'
with the delicate perfume % Towers 'il''
inc the air, and brass band GA 'ne ooA'
street Is not exactly hSrC5Alp; uut -
DO 60 ia the dead 90 Winter. with emit
inc breeze b'oViug and the c.o,hes as
eif as rolinCpin, Is something no
man crn contemplate WithOu, QUaAing.
Needn't quite understand how &c Is that
aNnan invariably gets his boots on De-
fore the dread summons comes, but the
rest of 70 is plain enough. There Is
sort Ct rcbsli,0us feeling in his heart
which prompts him TO Try TO ent1ngle
his vie iu an argument. end, failing IN
this. hc SWITCHES Cp the basket and goes
ONT In tbe yard with 10, upp'ng lt against
the chairs, and kuocA.ng 90 AGAINST the
sides of the door with as muco VlSor rs
iflt were not purely accidental ~ the
nad wife is aav Way attentive, she can
d. arbis well known voice couSi-uiug va
riaus objects 90 eternal suffering, Ions
after b. haS disappeared There is no
irvitv ina line of irol u clothes Every
.r,icle IS as tri-id as the Caraiu giant,
aud Tie man who wrenches the pm CIT
a1d chem holds Che basket i'm expectation
IF seeing tle piece drop OK the nne oI
IFS own accord. is too pare and simple
Tor This world EGt cGr uan isn't ot
tha, nature. lie clutches bold CO the gar
men, with his chilled hands, end seeks
20 pull itol. tI, 90 doesn't come. Ihe1
he vaass DO upwards ard then down
Waa,s. and tlyl sideways; on! when Dc
come, oI. 10 maintains Sire >'2pc it las
been a.l The afternoon vorbiur into,
which permits it jus, as r".ttly t0 enter
tac basket ls CD De showed through the
kcybc.c OF % vs'i-c The FIRST a-I,.e,
le .c..Il.s .n vi.l SIS .rf. anil iE,Jc
is .-trt s.Ilarc- OF D.IC-c.u.SS ln
rl.Sig- Them away, 0-' .cr tlti ht
.m1,Ies Them into thc hasS", without
rHy ceremony, aol ,ruV-s t.tm down
With hi- lOlt. Tie u-.~ ,hc Same ell
aka- down tue Camluc hniSc,chiet
frrt le. does ia c..-...0- % sa..l and
u ., t.o .lu....,... o. every ONE.
f..r Io r.+, tsr ',.lr -.c Basket G' a'-
i..- t.. r...'.- ODD ri... .nt iua.- arms.
-u .s >.ve steps, aa', v.-i .e gets bl-
Htu- .u.i rt t-D.r -.-.,. .o. miserable
t.i.--. Whose ...a. IrN l.-... f.. .i,A
ufa. neck rrt .ac', DE- comes iH 1923 ~r-
t... .lH, i..-. t. give ..t "a Dtr t,l.
81. . a.I ~..r .. U..t ", Or.
hos ..r- t0 -..-.l.. - il ..- o.-r. gEl b
i. .H.,....a. Stops OH ,.l Cr,-,l.-
.rt sheet. am t... le comes down
.to1 I.e .-..r SNOW. j"f h1Ur,s u1
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-07-16
PJnods tnrouqA the entire Vest and Noth2cest

be n'T made at the city eff huntington with
Railroads eatending through the entire Vest and North'ces
established the principal machine .n and shops
mence Important with will mad
5 a MN" i, "@s WITHIN
uuqaae led any, point valley Ohio It in The nmsa
y Of the sHsnss % n o ob rroaS will easy cheap
the @ fields S Gs tia u aSsTsn e s1 the e
and the eb%ndnGs 2nnn jo S of n % % substitute for charcoal
qualities Of pig Iron found ms quantities and a
Of easy by celebrated for the abundance and excellent
T | 9 y city Ts &: c r sy .G d 1Rof Ts
will form the WATERS the s0 Ghs,aPfd y l
come natural the interchange extensive scale
S f l rene no more inviting locality
which the site is, n a and its ger,
intended large thriving population possible
sne Si ou,Vn ts With objects
and yet leave abundant room roadway and sidewalks
v. 5 lot ea4ss d ' s;' ad ssES
o5ee conditions M ,S.y upon
plan Which can be easily economically adopted and which adapted Tor
perfect GFanagG d@q b city the State Marshall College, h
grounds where Ff s sb s branehes mod
Of @ SG $3.50 each according 10
, Ta Prices of present % this
The TERMS Of payment one delivery Yen
" ad on. s ss 9 renaaias per
purchase with 9y Tf p ct two years purchase
m given made accordance with the terms stated
date purchase certain specified parts the city to observe the
pcihed resuauons regarung
l,ba and location of buildings be erected
against ncon'en
There is no place ADVANTAGES for eco
Huntington
railroad
transported to Huntington at very mod
| ..-1 80,
Liberal for securing plots most suitable for these
purposes 3, ,-.;.,.so s,ro
Chesapeake Ohio Railroad being just completed furnishes sure
washington 10 Hunt
application or
'" " ID. w. EMMONS Gent Spt
JOHN III. OBEY, Agent
Huntington, West Va
l"@A1AA@' " >~~' William Street, New York
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-07-16
Forewarned, Forearmed. To
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
Centennial Gazetteer
OF THE UNITED STATES.

No book has ever been published OF such uni
versal interest 10 the American people, IL ap-
meals 10 no particular class, but to all classes
TO men and women of all professions. creeds, 0c-
equations and political opinions-to Farmers
LAWYERS. Business Men, Mechanics, Physicians,
Politicians. Teachers, Students, Manufacturers
Statesmen, men of learning. and men who can on
IN read. 10 old and young All want II as a book
OF constant reference, and TO preserve for thelT
children and children's children as the only com
pete and reliable work, showing the gigantic re-
suits Of The Fist one Hundred Years vi rue
Greatest Republic The World Ever Saw. Ii Is
not a luxury bnt a necessity TO every well IN
formed American citizen. Agents make 500
TO $500 per month. Send for circular. ZElGLEf
A McCITRDY Philadelphia, Pa.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-07-16

T.. =. c. AVER & CO.. Lowell. Mass,
Practical end AHalytieG' Chemists.
AND SOLD ALL ROUND TIE WORLD
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-07-16
Ayers Ague Cure,

aver . AS lAO OuAO Us
For Fever and Ague, Intermittent Fee
yer. Chiu Fever, Remittent Fever,
Dumb AgDe, Periodical or Bilious Fe-
yer. &c, and indeed all the affections
witch arise HCm malarioUS, marsh, or
nnasmatie Dcisons.
W-O No one remedy is louder
~ % called for BY the necessities
NIX oCthe American people than
81 M sure and safe cure for
e w. Fever and Ague. such
we are now enabled to Oner,
with perfect certainty that
twill eradicate the disease, and with assur-
ancc, founded on proof that no harm can
arise nom its use in any quantity.
That winch protects from or prevents this
disorder must be of immense service in the
communities where it prevails. IrereHtioR
Is better than cure; for the patient escapes the
risk which he must run in violent attacks of
this balenil distenper. This CURE" eXpels
the miasnatic poison Of Fever and Ague
from the system, and prevents the develop
mcnt of the disease, if taken on the first
approach OF It's premonitory symptoms. n
great superiority OF this remedy over any
other ever discovered for the speedy and GER
tain cure Of mtcrmit,ents is, that Il contains
no Ouiniuc or mineral; consequently u pro-
duces no quinism or other injurious effects
whatever upon che constitution. Those cured
b. 10 are leit rs healthy as If they had never
had the disease.
Fever and A~uc is not alone the con-
sequence Of the miasmatic poison. \ great
variety Of disorders arise from its irritation,
among which are Neuralgia, tRheun,a-
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-07-16

WIZ. afford INSTANT EASE.
ISyASNATInN Of TIL KIDNEYS.
INFLtMdAfi ~ Of TdE BLADDER.
INFLAMMATION ar THH R,'WEI.S.
CONGESTION OF THE IL Nus.
SORE THROAT DIFfICULr BREATHING 49,,
PALPITATfoN OF THE HEART.
MYSTERIES, GROUP, DlPHTBRlA ,.,.,.z,
- CATAREH INFLUENZA.
HvADAGHs, TOOrUAruE. -........,.,,,,
- neuralgia, RHEUMATlSN.
COLD CIIILI.S, A3CG Clll..,->.
The application ofthc Ready Relief n he psft Or
pn-ts where tie paia o4ni,y cAaiS Will auord eAso
afld Cnm!urL nut. So,
Tvcn,v DROPS "a h Ia utHhler % water wli.n NT
,nomeg. cure e. '.tNiS.. / .SA~.SOl Il Sl'M ~
HEARTBURN, ~. b HEAliA, ilE, biA ,i1hA -
antailI TERN i. gAlNS. p.s
Travellers should niy carry bottle or hai-
ways Seady EtiIri "'h llem' 4 lew u.vrs 81 81
water Nil ur-vent sea.c-s pdns from clrnBe o'
water Itis .e,.er .h.. tren brand! OF B1tess d"
StiIl slant.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-07-16
DIR. ]. Walkers California

DIR. ]. Walkers California
Vinegar BitterS arc purely Veg
etahlcpreparatiOn, made chiefly from
the native herbs found on the lower
ranges of the Sierra Nevada noun
tainS Of California, the medicinal
properties of which are extracted
therefrom without the use of Alcohol.
The question is almost daily asked,
What is the cause of the unpar-
alleled success of VINEGAR BIT
TIERS ?r Our answer is, that they
remove the cause Of disease, and
the patient RECEIVERS his health. They
are the great blood pU.i6er and
life giving principle. perfect Reno
va,or and luyigorator a the system.
Never before in the history of the world
has medicine heeu compounded pos
ses,irg The remarkable qualities OF VIM
EGAR BITrERS in healing the sick of
every disease man is heir to. They are
a gentle Purga,ive rs well as a Tonic,
relieving Congestion or Inflammation OF
the Liver and Eiseeral Organs, in Bilious
Diseases
The properties Of DR.. WALK
FRS TINEGAG BrrrERS are Aperieat, DiI-
uhOretic, CcrHiua,ive. Nutritious. i.aXa-
tive. piU-etic. Se3ative. Counter lrutant,
sudorifc. Alternative. and Auti-BiliOus-
=. y. MCDONALD - CO.
l'-.,.s sal ton. 4 -,s san Francisco. Cd.s,-Ci.-
.Ed ro- ,t Washington aal Charlton SITS. - i.
vo.1 by all Dru;,%ists and ~ t'.'e.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-07-16

No one remedy is louder
called for BY the necessities
oCthe American people than
3 sure and safe cure for
Fever and Ague. Such
we are now enabled TO Oler,
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-07-16
FEWER AND AGUE.

FEVER iSD iS',r -r-ed FOR my cents. There IS
moi renedii us ~ t, world ti,t ~ CURE Fever
and Nrue q. I .,i! o'tar MIircHs, Bilious, scarlet,
iFynhud Yellow. and oher fevers laided BY ~ ~
WAYS PILLS 20 quick a. lIADt Az . ELAOl III
LIEF. fry cc-is pc. sou!s.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-07-16
Chesapeake g. Ohio Railroad,

Which rs Great Line of its short lire
through traffic and eiwec
Western State and the Altar tic teaboard
road Huntington 10
bridge be built this point ions
Ia the eff Huntington with
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-07-16

For Fever and Ague, Intermittent Fe-
yer. Chiu Fever, Remittent Fcyer,
Dumb Agpe, Periodical or Bilious Fe-
yer. &C, and indeed all the affections
witch arise rom malarlouss marsh, or
uliasrlatic DCisOuS.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-07-16

HASMADF -TjT MOST ASTONISHING CyHfS5 so
QUICK 50 VAPb AtE The ~ ANGES; ~ u. :
BODY CNpk IGu - uNlhh TIE. ~ ? ~ nNH !
THAT
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-07-16
RAnMAYIS READY REL!EF

no matter how violort or ev,- -iatn- the pain M
HuEUMAgI,; i!e,!-r.hien lDirm Crippled. Nervous
Neural .ic o. pros,r@trl M.ils -eiar may suller,
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-07-16
Dr.. :. C. AVER q CO., Practical Chemists,

LOWELL. Mss, Z. ). 4.
rDc SALE EY ALL pEr CGI-tS EVERYWHERE
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-07-04
How TO CHECK CoUGHs. Brown

How TO Greek CoUeHs. Brown
Seouard, in his late Boston lectures,
SAYS that there are many facts which
show that morbid phenomena OF respi-
ration can always be stopped by the
influence of arrest. Coughing, for in
stance, can be stopped by pressing on
nerves of the lip in the neishborhood
of the nose. A pressure there may
prevent cough when it is beginning.
sneezing may be stopped by the same
mechanism. Pressing in the neighbor-
hood of the ear, right in front OF the
ear, may stop coughing. 1t is also pre-
ventive of hiccough, but much less so
than ofsneezing or coughing. Pressing
very hard on the top of the mouth in
side is also means Of stopping cough
ing. And, he odds, the will has i'm
mense power there. There was q
French nurse who used to say, "The
first patient who coughs here will be
deprived of his food to-day" 1t was
exceedingly rare that patient coughed
then.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-07-04

FRENCH CAKE.-Three eggs, one and
half cups of -four, one cup of sugar,
ose teaspoonful of baking powder, two
tablespoonful of cold water; bake in
two pie-tins, split while hot, and spread
between the following custard: One
third pint sweet milk, one tablespoonful
of corn-starch dissolved in bit Of milk,
one egg we'll beaten; when it comes to
boil add one-half cup Of sugar, one
quarter cup of butter. Lemon to suit
the taste.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-07-04
Notice.

TERRITORY OF wASHINGTON
ThurstOn County. IS.
In Tie District Court Of the Second Judicial Dis.
n1cf o. said Territory, holding terms at Olvmp1
in and tor IT., ne Counties IF THwston, Lc,cis, Ma.
Joseph s. Allen y: ST. Plaintiff
Edwin Marsh, Defendant. 4. Is. 1 is7a
DUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given that T.,
l. pursuance of an order of sale and iuaiua.
ment Of foreclosure, made and entered ih he
April A. d. 1874, copy of which said orde a.
and judgement has been issued and cerfitioa,
to me, the undersigned, by the clerk of the
said .s. court, under the seal thereof, bearing
1T Of tho county of Thurston. in the Territorv
Of Washington aforesaid, will,
On Monday, the 9th Day OF july.
A. d. 1874, at the hour of eleven o'clock
Of said day, at the front door of the Corrt.
House OF said county of Thurston, sell at
public auction to the highest bidder, for cash,
and being, in said county Of ThurstOn and
OF that certain tract of land lying and being
Donation claim Of Edwin Marsh oS No t IS the the
LITIGATION No. "a, patented April 2Sth A. i.
1855. being a portion of section No. fifteen ii5i
IN township No. eighteen QS) north of range
file in the United States local Land Office nj
Olympia Washington Territory; also lots
No. three t3) and four az in block No seventy,
four t74! and the moth half %, of lot M
(G) in Block No. six (6), of the town of Olym.
pia aforesaid, in the county of Thurston
aforesaid, according to the plat of said town
on file in the Office of the Auditor of said
county of Thurston, together with nil tha
tenements. hereditaments and apputenances
TO the said described premises or any part
thereof belonging; said property is taken
and sold as the property Of Edwin Marsh
Defendant above named.
WILLIAM BILLINGS.
Sheriff Thurston Co. W.T.
Dated June G, 1874. 27:w4 -