davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-11
apJe"EHSN SALES-FuInre Bays
BY James NJ. Taylor & Son,
Real Estate Agents and AuctIoneers,
Office corner of Eleventh and Bank streets.

Office corner Of Eleventh and Bank streets.
SALE OF A VALUABLE
4 HOUSE AND LIT IN THE CITY OF RICH
MOED, Fronting ON THE SOUTH SIDE of
MAIN BETWEEN FIFTt ENTI a. Nd SEVEN
TkES1H STREETS, KNOWN AS THE MID
DIE TENEMENT OF TIE "MANS!ON
HOUSE, AND AT PRESENT OCCUPIED BY
4. l.. JACOBS. ESQ, AT AUCTlON.-liy virtue
Of Il deed of trust executed on the 21st day Of No.
vc1nbrr. 1862, 10 tho subscriber. from NJ. n.
kracksr, recorded in the clerk 5 office Of Richmond
Hastings (now ,hanccry) Court, In ID. Il. rs A,
page 527, secure the payment of certain IL, gotta
be nolcs therein mentioned at the request OF the
beneficiary in said d, cd and in conformity with the
directions OF decree of The Ctancery Court of the
city of Richmond pronounced on the 9th day of
May, 1871. in the case OF sh'elds rs. racker,
shall sell at public AUCTION. upon The premises, on
FRIDsY the I'd day Of April. 1875 at AZ O'Clock
+. NJ, If fair; If not, the first fair day there
after. SUNDAY eXceptedl that desirable Brick
STORE and DWELLING on the south side of
Main between Fifteenth and Seventeenth streets,
No 1925. The lots fronts tweuty-nne feet TWO
Inches and runs back ninety-four feet to an alley
fifteen feet wide.
TERMS Enough In cash 10 pay the expenses OF
sale and the sum of S2.09l.1 9 with interest from
May 81 1871. at the rate of ten per cent per
aulIum until pai1.
Term. as to surplus of the proceeds OF sale will
be made known at the hour of ale.
JAMES NJ. TAYLOR. Trustee.
JAMES ii. TAYLOR & SON, Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-11
BY Cook & Laughton. Aucuoneers,
w IN Anyernor st reef

A SSIGNEE'S SALEzOF PIANO AT
n AUCTlON.-On FRIDAY the 12.h instant.
at OK O'clock, will sell at the auction rooms OF
street, rosewood-case slx-octave PIANO made by
Chlckeripg & 20. , ~
mill r. Al HUDGINS. bankrupt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-11

NEWSPAPER AND JOBPRINTING
~ OFFICE FOR SALE.-By virtue Of Il deed Of
trust executed 10 me Us iruSteeb by william II. Wade,
dong bust ness In the city of Richmond under the
name OF WilIiom HI. Wade & Coz for the benefit Of
his creditors, forth In said deed, attached
which Is AN agreement with said creditors. said deed
being dated on the Isl day of March, 1875. all Of
which Is recorded in the Chanccry Court OF the city
of Richu ond. hereby offer Tor sale al the
TYPES, PRESSES,
STEAM-t NGINE,
CASES, STANDS,
RACKS, CAblN ETS. STONES.
and everything appertairinS TO Il trst-Class book
and job-prin ing establishment.
III the sale viii also Jc included the EVENING
NEWS newspaper. Together with the goodwill or
the establishment the STANDS. CASES, TYPES,
&C., necessary for conducting the paper.
Also, UFtlJE FURNl1 URt. consisting Of one
DESK, one IRON-SAF t.. COO NTf K, &c.
TERMS Ons-fourth cash the balance credit
OF four. eight. and twelve months for negotiable
notes with interest added satisfactorily endorse
and secured BY deed OF trust upon the property.
he above sale will take place on SATURDAY,
March 20. 1875, on the premises. at o'clock
NH eod2~ r.-. j. NJ. SKINNER, trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-11
.r.. .,cA.t AZ ~nlsATs ~AA.,.

sswAAA EsSGAAE As ss>1 SAIE SMA I-.-
---- -
BEAUTIFUL LOT ON THE SOUTH
ID SIDE OF CLAY BETWEEN MONROE AID ~,
HENRY STREETS FOR SALE.-This beautiiuI
LOT. 80 by $50 feet TO wide alley. bounueo on
the east by the residence Of Mr.. Henry hiDg on me
west bv tina, of Mr. William II. West, Is Tor saie.
i. Is beautifully located In an excellent neighbor
hood. Price reasonable. Apply TO- c,nn,,-
Inh list w GonDILN.
L'oR SALE, FIFTY SMALL BRlCh
Il AND FRAME HOUSES throughout me CITY,
In good localities, now paying well which Inc own
ers wish 10 sell at once and upon good terms cheap
Parties Wishing TO make goot Investment VIII 90
well 10 call promptly on us: ,nor,,rp
NH oTu.TbsS3t Real Estate Agents.
SMALL FARM FOR SALE OR RENT
- A FARM of 4Sk acres one mile from Chal-
IottesyiIe and near the University OF Virginia: a
good BRICK DWELLING-HOUSEo on u WIN *
rooms besides basement: office In the yard. a
beautiful situation and comfuItabe summer re-
treat. Apply to "a ME n v nUJni
NH 0.eod2w .... .- ....t.-s....
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-11
E1OR BALTIMORE StThlH
Il TRI.WEEKLY. dsssxssaRI
POWHATAN STEAMBOAT LINE
FOR
THROUGH FREIGHT.
NO TRANSFER BETWEEN RICHMOND AMI
BALTIMORE, ~
NO DOCKAGE CHARGED.

The new and fast iron steamers SHIRLEY and
WESTUVER, OF this line, leave their new pier, In
the IIocK, loot of Twentv-second street, every
TUESDAY and THURSDAY MORNINGS 1T 4
O'Clock. and SAT URDAY AFTERNOON: at 4
O'Clock for Baltimore, making close connections al
Locust oInt with Baltimore and ONO railroad for
all points west and northwest also, vi It'll Northern
Central rail- Dad tor northern cities and Canada.
Through bills signed to Baltimore ana Ill points
Yves, and rates guaranteed low ne by any other
line Apply TO L. Is. TATUM, Agent.
Offices, Twenty-second and Dock and Ninth anG
m.in atrnets. oc3l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-11
BY James L. apperson,
Real Estate Auctionccr and Agent,
No. lO1G Madn street.

UCTION SALE OF A DESIRABLE
N slX ROOMND BRICK DWELLING on
SOUTH SIDE OF CLAY BETWEEN SMITH
AND HENkY STREETS On FRIDAY, March
10 1915, at O'CLOCK L. 81, / will SILL. on the
premises. The BRICK DWELLING No. SIT. oc-
cupied by Mr.. j. D. Davis, located as above de-
scribet. Kitchen with two rooms; paved yard 4;
water. &c. The lot fronts 20 feet aud runs back
SO feet to an alley 6 feet wide.
TERMS: One fourth cash; $50 at SIX months,
months. for negotiable notes, interest added, and
secured by trust deed. D. l.. APPERSON,
NH O-td Auciioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-11

w ALNUT FURNlTURE.-We call N
DREssISG-CASE SUITS; HEpsrEADS, BU- III
REAUs, WASHSTASCS: large stock of ARB
ROBES OF The best material, styles, and finish. We
pledge TO sell from len To tteen per ctpt. less than
Inferior styles sell at aucton-saes other goods
proportionalely cheap. Call and test the above.
fl s. BIN K. GATHRlGHT,l IL Governor street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-11

Mod NJ q AID Norfolk STEAM $3.50
SHIP LINE.-FoR PHILADELPHIA TWICE
A WEEK.-Unt further notice the steamers @ OF
DAY and SATURDAY, and Richmond every
TUESDAY and SATURDAY ut IL O'Clock.
Freight taken at low rates Tor all parts OF New
Jersey, Pennsylvania, and Delaware, for Provi-
depce Boston, and New Orleans Also, for Liver
pool and Antwerp uia Red Star anc American
steamship lines, and bills OF ladng signed through
stateroom, 81. w. (. fOkIhh, R9enI
au1I No. 1925 Dock street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-11
ulGH CONSTABLE'S SALE.
BY Lyme & Brother,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
No. 1912 Main street.

Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
No. 1912 Main street.
TRUSTEES SALE OF A LOT, WITH A
l. FRAMED HOUSE THEREON, SITUATED
ON BAKER STREET NEAR PRENTls'S AL
LEY mo. 405). FOR SALE BY AUCT1ON.-By
virtue of a certain trust deed execute by William
Peasants 10 trustee. bearing date GU the 9Th
of July. 1913, and duly recorded IN the clerks Of
flee of The Chancery Court for The city OF Rich
mond, Va shall, In execution OF said trust, being
so required by tn beneficiary, sell at public ac-
ZION, on the premises, on Thursday the 18th OF
March. 1875, at O'Clock L. M, I'll" aboyc-dc-
scribcd property. The lot fronts on Baker street
25X1i0 feet. more or less. -
TERMS: Cash as 10 expenses of sale and to ray off
two certain negotiable notes executed by William
Pleasants, dated 16rh of July. 1873. and payable
ut twelve ana eighteen months respective after
date, for the sums of Sl45.75 and S149.SS, with
interest on saline from maturity until paid; as TO
the residue of the purchas e-money, ON such terms
aud time rs the said rlelStnts May direct: or, on
his failure to give such directions. on such terms
and time as the trustee may think fit and proper.
ROBERT b. LYME,
NH 5 Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-11
FURNITURE.

EURNIrURETo SUtTTHE TIMES. N
IL j. D. GATEWODp, No. 319 east Broad tSS.,
street. Walnut, stained, and Painted Cottage w
Chamber suits and Parl0r ami Dnn2-kOpms
Furniture OF latest styles Goods purchased princi-
ia Nv for cash. ard can b. sold low ny uuy house
this side of New IorS Feather. Beds. Pillows, Boil
sters. and Mattresses. Goods packed for Shipment
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-11
DEPAaTUKE OF srEAnERs.

~-<----~~~---------~-~
TOR NEW YORK.-The AfEfh
e Old Dominion Steamship Company's !,
steamship WYANnKE, Captain Hail.. SogcH' win sail
Positively no freight received after IL O'CLOCK M.
Through bills OF lading signed, and RoOGs Iof.
varded with dispatch To nil points north, s0uth.
east and west; also. to foreign ports.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed.
Fare to New York. &12; steerage, 50; round
For freight or passage apply to
NH O.3t ComnaEy's W hsrf. KooKeLts
IS CANTON INSIDE LINE."ssTsHf
ne" ptE1HMoSD AND PHILADELPH1A.
's'-o-'--I77 TREWEEKLY.
On and after OCTOBER 1sT the splendid Iron
steamers OF This line will leave Richmond Y ES-
DAYS. THUkSDA Us, aud SATURDAYS from m
Twenty-second and Dock streets, making close con,
nectinn each "trip ut Canton, Md. (tast Baltlmore)
with the Philadelphia, Wilmington. and Baltimore
Railroad Company for Philadelphia.
~. SPECIAL ADVANTAGES:
All fright By this line covered ny IRE ana marine
insurance free Of cost. No dockage charged at
Richmond. Rates rs low as any other line. J bis
Is the quickest line between Philadelphia and Rich
Eraipbts ordered by this line should he marked
n(,auton Inside Line" and sent to the Philade-
phla, wilmington ana baitiniore oePot' fhiLiue'-
pbia. ,.,-.,,,. p,.,
moad. For further Information apply 10
''-'"' LIB. TAT UM, Agent,
Offices Twcnty-second and iock streets
and Ninth and Main Streets or 10
Us. WILSON, General Freight Agent,
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad,
pkiadelplil. ..#. ~ ia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-11

A DESIRABLE FRAME DWELL-a5:
n ING. with basement and two stories ne
above containing six rooms, kitchen With two, ana
lot 3Oxl5O feet OH the north side 0. Gay stteJ i
h.tscen second and Third streets, for sale pfl-
vatey. Apply TO RlChs,Hn,ro9o,;N go, ~ etr:ot
mll S-4t IL 10 MaIl snSSH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-11
Rsf;uauNp YORE over AND LHESAPEAkEI
RAILROAD Co., SUPERISTESDENT's0 OFFICE.
nICaaoSu. JanuaTy rs, 1875.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

AI In LEX ahhA-NNE MLN1 IL
Commencing MONDAY, Jaaaary %, 1875,
passenger and freight trains on shis road VIII run
follows: - $500 . ., ,,,,,.., 49,, :,
PAssENGER TRAINS FOR WEST POINT VII
leave Richmond daily (Suntsys excepted 1t 3 i.
NJ and will arrive from West Point daily Mon
DAYS excepted) at l 0:30 a. NJ.
The splendid steamer LOUISE. Captain \. 4.
NICKLE, will run In connection With this rra!-
leaving West Point MON b.&SS, WEDNESDAYS
and FRIDAYS on the arrival OF the 3 L. NJ train.
from Richmond. and arriving: 1t Ballitaore early
next morning. and leaving Baitimogc TT EsDAlSs
THURSDAY ), aud SATURDAYS IT J.. Mar
rive ut est Point next H0rniox In time " coz
meet with the train due ut Riehmond nj io:@V
A. 81. ~,
Fare 80 Raltimore.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS : ~
Fare t0 washington. ........-.~........
Fare 10 t'nliauciUnla -............ -
Fare To- New Iotk............ ~ az
THROUGH FRkiGuI TRAIN will leave E.st
aaond WEDNESDAYS, FflDaYS, aud u ~
DAYS. at 4 a. NJ. connecting! At West Point "inL
steamer. landing frcgut in Baltimore earF lsA1
morying ~ -,
LOCAL FREIGHT TRAIN, with plssen2sr ett
attached, leaves RicimOed for We3t psha shI
way stations MONDAYS. THURSDAYS, 81.
SATURDAYS. al Z A. ~. aud leaves West f0'N'
fsp Richmond IL s'aiock aoou OF same Days
EDWARltM sOt.G ER, srperineonen::
". n. BRAGG. hnster Transporiatioa. a 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-11
BY Lyme & Brother.
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
No. 1912 Main street.

A TTRACTiVE FAMILY RESIDENCE,
n No 637 NORTH FIFTH STREET, FOX
SALE PkIyATELYWe offer at the rsq ~, src cd
and cenIr,liy-located FAMILY RESIDENCE as
above described. now occupied by most excellent
tenan t. containing six rooms, kitchen, &c. Ml' De
ranpements to buy house on Church Hill. where
bis family always resided. For terms ana great
ol ,nh s.a app'' IYSE BROTHER, AuctIoneers.
NOR SALE, A HOUSE WITH FtVEM5
-ye,, nf nmrc water with pump lot 8 by 80 rect
70 an ney 20 fee. wide, well enclosed, and all In
eoou coho'''oA' l.. s. SQUIRE,
Real Estate Agent,
NH 9-3teOds 81 bank suce..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-11
WOOD AND COAL.

OUINNIMONT COAL, for steam;
W CUMBERLAND COAL, for steam; A
ANTHRACITE COAL, for families and fac
tories;
CHAMELEON SEMI-CANSEL COAL. the
best and most economical coal for open
CRATES. s. L. LAT1IROP,
Agent for Richmond,
NH Seventeenth street. at drawbrIdge.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-11

XX7OOD, COAL, AND COKE.-ANDER-
w son & JOHNSON, Basin bank between
Eighth and Ninth streets, will sell good OAK WOOD
at 44.5O and IS per cord, delivered. Cal AND see
for yours eli before purchasing elsewhere. Hickory
aud tiLe wood; ClDver-Ii'll lump aai Hail Coal;
West Virginia Goals. Anthracite Coal sold by
We. ht- SOFT Coke, lump and hail. All OF the best
quality, and guaranteed TO give atisfaction.
iNN''>@' ' 49, rui1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-11
WANTS..

WANTED, AT THE Parish HOUSE,
w in Charlotte: vile. No. ! MAN-COok. OF
sober, industrious habits and well recommended
Address PROPRIETOR Parish HOTEL, Char-
ioitesyillp Va NH l LAIN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-11

COOK WANTED to do the work of a
" small family. Apply at No. 2l13 Grace str ct,
Church Hili. mn lO'2l'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-11

LIRST.CLASS COAL-SATISFACTl
4 guarantced-a. SOC. 10 81 per ton less than
other dealers ask for the SINE article. Anthracite
Coal, for CRATES, stoves, furnaces West Virginia
Lump Spnt. best in market 1926 and IS 50 per
20 bushels. $3.50 per ton Quimnimont Lump and
Clover Hill Coal at lowest czlSh prices; Wood ut
IL so. SO. and $3.50 per cord. Independent yard,
Nineteenth and Cary streets.
ic % T.. III. PAGE.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-01-28
Salt on Wheat.

SoAE soils are benefited by an appli-
cation of salt, but we do not believe
there is any efficacy in it to keep wheat
from freezing out. Thorough drainage
is the remedy for that. Every one knows,
or ought to know, the value of ashes as
fertilizer. Salt furnishes two of the
most important elements of the ashes of
plants-sodium and chlorine-and hence
it will be valuable to lands deficient in
these. Every farmer must determine for
himself whether his land needs salt or
any other substance. Sow salt on al
ternate strips of your wheat, marking
where you sowed and where you did not
and then observe the difference in the
crop next year. Where the constituents
Of salt are wanting wheat will almost al
ways lodge, even though the crop of
straw be light. If you have been troubled
with this salt viii be useful, though We
should prefer to mix it with the manure
Prof. Mapes' famous recipe is: "One
bushel salt, three bushels of mari: let il
lie under cover four months, and then
mix It with one cord of muck" This is
no doubt valuable mixture for sandy
land. Where salt is sown broadcast do
1t after the wheat is sown, giving from
one to i've bushels per acre. Mr.. Geddes.
OF New York, in an essay ON salt as
manure. comes to these conclusions:
some soils have enough of salt, and
more added does an injury. Lands away
rom the sea-coast are greatly benefited
BY light applications, but heavy quaint
ties are injurious even there.r-Ohio
Farmer.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-01-28
4 Lost Father.

SAYS the Portland Oregon Bulletin.
About twenty-five years ago man
named William Blair left st. Stephens
parish, in the Province of New Bruins
wick, leaving two of his children behind
him. Noone knew whittier he had wan.
dered or seemed to care. The little
children, both girls, were cared for by
friends until they wearied, and next went
as parish charges, where they remained
until able to earn their own living by
labor, which they did. For nearly TWEEN
ty-five years not a word was heard by
them OF their father, whose remembrance
had almost faded BY the lapse of years.
During that time Mr.. Blair wandered
throughout almost every State in the
Union, at last coming to a halt on the
banks Of the Willamette, near the
setting sun. He was an old man, his
sun was low, and year ago it set to rise
again on the morn of that great day Of
judgment. His daughters had passed
into womanhood, tho eldest marrying q
gentleman aamed Warters, taking up 4
home in Hainesville, Mass. During the
past year Judge Hurley Of Lafayette and
+. A. Wood Of this city succeeded in as
certaining the Whereabouts of these chill.
drcn, to whom the old man had willed
all OF his property, if they could be found
and informing them Of the fact. About
two days ago Mr.. Warters and wife n.
rived in this city IN roxte to their new
home up the valley. The other sister Il
soon to follow, and thus BY strange
aiialr in the tide Of time they win assem-
Ole beneath . roof around which clings
strange memories Of the past-their girl
hood lives and the presence Of q father
whose spirit has passed beyond the
clouds"
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-01-28
A Nice Man to Ride With.

THE London correspondent of the
Graphic tells this story: One of the
most popular notions in England is that
our system of railway travelling sur.
passes yours in comfort from the fact
that with our small carriages it is easy
to get compartment to oneself, or. at
worst, carriage with only one or two
occupants. There are drawbacks, how
ever, even 10 this summit of earthly
felicity, as the adventures of a worthy
director who recently travelled from one
Midland station TO another may show.
The train he had to catch was very full
and he was rather late, and in hurrying
TO and fro he observed a carriage ten
anted by two men, one of whom was
leaning out of the window while No. 2
was asleep in the corner. No. / endeav-
ored TO assert that the carriage was
taken, but the director would stand no
such nonsense and hustled into the car
riage, followed by the solicitor to the
company. The train started immediate
ly, ana tenant No. proceeded to explain
that his sleepy friend was lunatic, and
that he was his keeper, and that as his
patient was excitable all that was to be
hoped was that he might not wake. Tn
luckily this hope proved vain, and the
invalid, being aroused, required the di.
rector to sit opposite to him while he ex-
planned the theory of the connection be-
tween tish-ponds and frogs, the directors
open mouth doing duty fer the former
and the raauacWi being represented by
little pellets of paper, which were hurled
down the aperture with great precision
by the lunatic. This interesting invalid
next insisted on the directors daubing
his face with ink which was produced
from travelling bag and the entertain
ment wound up with a screaming farce
called Hot Pancakes in which the
fun consisted in the insane gentleman's
slapping each of his companions faces
in turn, and exclaiming: There's an.
other hot pancake This finally resulted
in Tree fight, and the capture of the
lunatic; but the director takes care now
whom he travels with"
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-01-28

SUPPOSE that the builders Of locomo-
tives were always trying to make their
machines look like old-fashiOned stage
coaches! But locomotives are given .
form that is suitable to their purpose,
and are far from being unsightly. Sup
pose that sea going ships were built with
both ends alike for symmetry! But ships
are the most perfect type we have OF
. strictly utili:arian thing; every line is
the result Of careful experiments repeat
ed century after century BY generations
of builders seeking speed and capacity
and seaworthiness; and "the lines of q
boats bow are the most beautiful that l
know" says Mr.. Ruskin, latter divine
work" If, then, the designers of build
ings were to consider solidity, perfect
material, the best forms Ind coverings
for roofs, the best profile of cornice to
protect the walls, the right disposition
of openings to give light and entrance as
required, and the best means of spanning
them by arch or lintel-if these consid-
erations alone were kept in view there Is
every reason to believe that our build
ings would be vastly more interesting
and beautiful than they are. But it is
not meant that the designer should keep
nothing else in view. Let him be &C
customed to care for abstract beauty
and let him be self-trained to design
fresh and natural decorations for every
thing that can be ornamented. Then as
he lays out his windows and determines
the angle of his roof the question " How
is this going to looks" will always be
present in his mind, and utility will be
modified sometimes for the sake of
greater beauty of proportion, and some
times sparingly-applied ornament viii
soften or even hide a harsh habit of
utility that will not give way.-7ae
Housekeeper
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-01-28

"How TO MAKE COOP CoFFEE"-I
will give my mode, the result being very
satisfactory: First of all get good ar
ticle-that is, coffee that will brown well
this can be tested easily, as the grains
should swell almost twice the size when
Drowned than when green; brown it
evenly; never leave the stove when once
the coffee has commenced to brown, or
you will burn it, and good coffee cannot
be made out of charcoal have an old
fashioned mill, the kind that are nailed
upon the wall; that mill three-fourths
full makes sufficient coffee for four per-
sons. After grinding it I put it in a
bowl, pour some white of egg to clarity,
then dampen thoroughly with cold water,
stirring well to mix the egg through COM
pletely, then pour into the boiler, and to
this add three pints of cold water, instead
of hot, as manv use. Set the boiler upon
the fire and, as the coffee heats, stir it
two or three times before it arrives at the
boiling point Let it boil for twenty five
minutes, set it Oft, pouring in the spout
of the boiler about one tablespoonful of
cold water, which will clear away any
grounds that may be there. In FIVE min
utes it will settle; pour off then into the
coffee pot for the table. If your meal is
not quite ready set the coffee where it
will keep hot. but not boil. Never serve
coffee that is half cold on the contrary,
take pains to have it piping hot.-Cor.
Cincinnati Times